OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1905.
A
1 Out Correspondents' Corner f
$ Brief lifts of Gossip From All Parts of the County. .
99 -
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.
GREENWOOD.
Mr. Owen Thomas and family have
left for Warden,. Idaho..
Ad.elaid Stoker and family have gone
hop picking.
Hugh Jones is home on a visit to his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Clark, and family
Annie Cahill, Mrs. May Clark, and child
ren, have gone for an outing to the
coast.
Mrs. J. H. Jones from Oakland, Calif.,
is on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. w; H.
Jones.
Mrs. W. Thomas and daughter have
left for their home at Seattle, Washing
ton. Mr. Enos Cahill has gone on a business
trip to Colorado.
Mr. Tommy Thomas and Chas. Toung,
of Portland, are on a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Thomas.
Hugh Jones has gone on a trip to Port
land. Mr. Wm. Rees is working on Edward
Owen's place.
Mr. W. Rees, Mr. W. H. Jones and
son Ernest, spent a very pleasant af
ternoon at the ice cream social held at
the Welsh Beaver Creek church last
Thursday afternoon.
REDLAND.
Mr. Johnny Harry, who has been work
ing in eastern Washington for some time
is now home to go hop picking.
Mrs. Bonney was very sick for a few
days.
Mr. R. O. Hollingsworth has been en
tertaining his brother from the East.
Nearly everybody seems to be going to
the hop fields.
Mr. Spees and Laroy have been bal
ing hay in our vicinity for the past sev
eral weeks.
Mr. George Hicinbothom is hauling
lumber for Morrison & Deering to Es
tacada. Mr. Arthur Barrett is hauling oats to
Oregon City.
Fred Pierren, who has been sojourning
in eastern Oregon for several years, is
expected home on a short visit.
Many of our prominent people have re
turned from spending a few days at the
Fair.
Mr. Arthur Wolfer, late of Idaho, is
working on the baler.
Hop gloves and cuffs for sale at J. C.
Marquam's.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gray,
a son, Thursday, August 31st.
Miss Lilly Bently is visiting relatives
at Missouri.
Mrs. Eisenhart has moved to Mrs.
Skirvins' place which Mrs. M. J. Stock
well bought. Mrs. Skirvin will live at
Portland.
Mr. Joe Albright, of California, who
was visiting at Marquam, returned home
last Thursday.
Mr. an, Mrs. Brown and daughter, also
Wesley Stockwell are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Hlbbard.
Mrs. M. J. Stockwell returned home to
Tillamook last week.
EAGLE CREEK.
LIKE FINDING MONEY.
Everybody is through threshing in this
section. Fall grain was fairly good, but
the Spring grain was poor generally.
some went as low as 8 or 10 bushels to
the acre, while some turned out 40 bush
els to the acre.
J. P. Woodle had the best Winter oats
so far heard of in this section it was
sown on potato ground and made 75
bushels to the acre.
Grandma Suitor is slowly recovering
from a severe sick spell.
Mrs. J. W. Cahill who was sick last
week, is improving fast.
Mr. Henry Udell was called to Stev
enson, Washington to the bedside of his
mother who was reported very sick.
We understand that Mr. King has sold
her farm near Eagle Creek and will soon
move to Portland where Mr. King is
working.
Mrs. J. P. Woodle is slowly improving
in health, but her three weeks' old baby
is very sick at present writing.
Several from this section have gone to
the hop yard.
Mrs. James Gibson is visiting with
friends at Portland.
in Stafford extend sincere sympathy to
the bereaved family. She was a good
wife and mother, a sincere friend and
a Christian woman.
Mrs. Widdle's little boy of two years,
has been very sick with summer com
plaint, and others are complaining of
similar symptoms.
Sherwood it seems, has succeeded in
taking the Star Route from Stafford and
established its rural route much to the
disgust and inconvenience of a majority
of the Stafford community who will have
to wait until tomorrow for today's mail.
Mr. Gage's fine colt and one of his son's
team horses (whose family are home on
,a visit fron) Tillamook county) got into
a delapidated wire fence on Mr. Geb
hardt's back fance and tore one of the
colt's hoofs badly, and cut the team
horse in the breast. ,
This burg seems like Sunday every
day now., a great many of the inhabitants
having gone to the hop-fields.
Mr. and Mrs. Gotlieb Renter are visit
ing friends on the way to the hop yards.
Mrs. Ollie Gage-Holton arrived on
Tuesday morning from her present home
in San Francisco to visit relatives and
friends, and the Fair.
Her husband is city salesman for Fol
ger & Co., S. F.
One of Mr. Berkle's nieces who has
been visiting them returned to her home
in Iowa where she is a teacher in a city
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Waehlte have gone to
the city for a few days.
.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
AIDS NATURE.
We learn that T. M. Thomas lost his
way the other day in the woods and
found himself; that it was a very hard
task to come out, but he did come out
O. K.
Abel Thomas has been gone so long
a time now that his mother is anxious
to know where he is. She is thinking
he has found some good nest to hang
his hat on.
PIRATING FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
NEEDY.
Finding health is like finding money
so think those who are sick. When you
have a cough, cold, sore throat, or chest
irritation, better act promptly like W.
C. Barber, of Sandy Level, Va. He says:
"I had a terrible chest trouble, caused with Mrs
News is scarce around Needy for ev
erybody and his cousin are picking hops.
Will and George Askins are home
again.
Mrs. Bow and son are very low with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Sanborn has returned to her home
in Portland.
Albert Elliott and Zoa Fish drove to
Silverton Sunday.
Mr. Tompkins had a fine colt badly in
jured by getting in the barb wire fence.
Charles and Walt Noblett went to
Oregon City Monday.
Look out boys, there is to be a wedding
in our quiet little burg.
Mrs. Sam Taylor is quite sick.
Mr. Bogum and family have returned
to these parts again.
C. R. Noblitt and wife drove to Wood
burn Sunday.
Miss Loma Moore is spending the week
C. Molsan.
Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the
cough, relieves the lungs, aids expectora
tion, opens the secretions, and aids na
ture in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Sold by Geo. A. Harding.
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and
on account of the great merit and popu
larity f 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 in
yellow package. Ask for it and refuse
any substitute. It " is the best remedy
for coughs and colds.. Huntley Bros Co.
CAN BY.
MT. PLEASANT.
by smoke and coal dust on my lungs; but
after finding no relief in other remedies,
I was cured by Dr. King's New Discov
ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds."
Greatest sale of any cough or lung medi
cine in the world. At Howell & Jones'
drug store; 50c and SI. 00; guaranteed.
Trial bottle free.
DOVER.
For the past week A. J. Kitzmiller has
been in the mountains acting as guide
for parties from Portland.
Guy R. Woodle. the Dover contractor,
is working on the addition to the school
house.
Mr. Randolph and family attended the
comp meeting at Gresham and report
good meeting.
Joseph De Shazer has been on the sick
list for several days.
Miss Ora Black of Salem, formerly of
Viola, has been visiting in Dover.
Mr. Leonard has been helping Rev
Exon dig a well.
Rev. D. A. Watters, of Portland, was
up last week looking after his farm.
Messrs. Rudolph & Seward were in the
beef peddling business a few days last
week.
Evangelist C. O. Branson and wife are
spending a much needed vacation on their
little farm. The captain swings an ax
like he was an old hand at the business.
He is doing considerable -work in the
way of fencing and clearing his land.
While digging a well on his homestead
Rev. Exom found a log or stump 30 feet
below the surface.
The Kitzmiller family have gone to
the hop yards near Independence.
Mr. Erdman went to the mountains
end brought home a lot of huckle ber
ries.
Mr. Carr and wife have been visiting
with the DeShazer family.
Jake DeShazer is moving to eastern
Oregon.
Dover needs and should have a better
mail sen-ice. It is hard to get people
to settle in a place that has only two
mails per week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hardest' will soon
occupy their new cottage.
STAFFORD.
MARQUAM.
' The weather still remains warm, but a
few gardens have been frost bitten.
Fall goods will soon be seen in the
.stores at Marquam.
Several loads of hop-pickers were seen
going through Marquam yesterday.
Ed. Albright began hop picking Tues
day, September 5th.
Mr. Lloyd Marquam, of Tiller. Oregon,
is visiting relatives and friends at Mar
quam. Lila and Helen' Bentley, Mr. and Mrs.
3. W. Bentley's granddaughters, are
staying with their grandma while their
mother picks hops.
Mrs. Ann Ridings and John Haugh, al
so Reta and Marie Ridings went to the
mountains last Wednesday to gather
huckleberries, with -their friend Mildred
Hubbard to take care of the children.
But they had the misfortune of losing
the horses, so they are still in the moun
tains. Several people of Marquam visited the
Exposition last week. Among those in
attendance were Mr. Jack Taylor and
wife, Mr. Joseph Vanclieve and wife, j
Mr. Tom Ridings and wife. Mr. Blair and
family. Also Jewell, Dolly and Clyde
Marquam were there. j
Jim and Percy Hartman of Washing- j
ton are visiting relations. They also at
tended the Fair four days.
Some of us are nearly ready for rain
and gardens, roads and roses are sighing
for it.
Some of the grain on the mountain was
stacked when not sufficiently dried and
became heated dendering it hard to
thresh., and injuring the berry, an un
necessary thing to do this summer.
All wheat is more or less shrunken
caused by a couple of hot days when it
was just in the milk.
Curley has been having some trouble
about selling his hops.
Mr. and Mrs. Gage had quite a re
union of daughters-in-law last week, the
wives of their four sons happening to
meet with them, and spent a number of
pleasant days. Two were from the coast
in Tillamook county, one from St. Hel
lens, and one from Linton.
Henry Schatz on Friday of this week
will have abstained from tobacco one
year, on a dollar bet. August bet him a
dollar he couldn't do it, and he says he
couldn't bear the smell even of the weed
now, and would sleep under the can
opy of heaven, before he would stay
with a man who used the filthy stuff. Go
thou and do likewise. He has offered
his little brother 25c a month till he is
21 if he will refuse to use tobacco in
any form, and we understand the boy,
who has just begun the "manly" habit,
has accepted the offer.
Mrs. Neubauer, a former resident of
Stafford, but late years of Portland, died
very suddenly Friday morning at her
home of heart disease. Her many friends
FIFTY CENTS
IN some conditions the
gain from the use
of Scott's Emulsion is
very rapid. For this
reason we put up a
fifty-cent size, which is
enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or useful
as a trial for babies
and children. In other
conditions the gain is
slower health cannot
be built up in a day.
In such cases Scott's
Emulsion must be taken
as nourishment; a food
rather than a medicine.
It's a food for tired and .
weak digestions.
Send for free .mple
Scott & Bowne, 4W-415 Pearl St
Chemists New York
50c and $1.00. AU druggists
Mrs. John Riggin and Mrs. Charles
Clark of Pennsgrove, N. J., are visiting
at the home of their brother, W. B.
Stafford.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Andrews are en
joying an outing at North Beach.
Mrs. Caroline Dunlap of Portland, was
a guest at Rose Farm last week.
Mr. William Holmes left for Cameron,
Mo., last Monday, after a month's visit
with relatives at Rose Farm.
Mrs. George N. Gilson, of Seattle, vis
ited her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Warner, last week.
Miss Lila Swafford has returned to
Salem after a pleasant visit at Locust
Farm.
Mr. W. B. Partlow spent several days
last week with Portland friends seeing
the Fair.
Mr. William Roman and family of
Missouri are visiting Mr. Roman's fath
er. Mrs. Elizabeth Warner and daughter,
Miss Helen, left Thursday for Ilwaco,
Washington where they will be the
guests of Mayor and Mrs. A. E. King
during September.
The residents of Mt. Pleasant have
never had to contend with dust as they
have this summer, the result of too
much road rolling late in the Spring.
Mr. M. J. Warnock is building a large
dairy barn on the property of Judge
Ryan.
Mr. R. H. Taber has a fine exhibit of
prunes and nectarines at the Lewis &
Clark Exposition this week.
Grasle Bros., were in town last Friday
from Clackamas.
Recently, fire has seriously threatened
both the mill and log camp of . James
Adkins.
School begins at Mendorf School house
September 18. Howard Eccles teaching.
Quite a band of Indians passed through
through town going south to the hop
fields.
R. L. Snell began drying prunes last
Wednesday. His is a full Jcrop and of
an excellent quality and size. The first
picking yielded 100 boxes. '
Rev. Dr. Rockwell, of Portland, visited
Canby last Monday and held quarterly
conference at the Methodist church.
Fire from a thresher got out at Tom
Blanchard's place last Friday and de
stroyed his born with the contents. The
loss was about $125. It was only by the
hardest work of the whole crew that the
granary and even the house was saved.
W. H. Bain pulled in with ' his ' baler
last Friday, after a run of about nine
weeks, and having baled nearly 1600
tons. This is a first-class outfit, capable
of baling under favorable conditions, 30
tons per day.
Hop picking is now in full blast in the
yards near Canby, yet the place is com
paratively deserted, owing to the fact
that many have gone away for the sea
son, there not being sufficient acreage
in this vicinity to give employment to
all who wish to pick.
Bad blood and indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock Bitters
destroys them.
UNION HALL
Mrs. J. L. Thomas and her daughter
Nancy, were the guests of Mrs. T. J.
Grimes last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coleman and Miss j
ieno isums nave returned irora me
huckleberr patch, with a good supply of
berries.
Miss Eliza Burns was the guest of
Mrs. A. L. Jones over Sunday.
Miss Ruby Toedtemeyer was visiting
Mrs. James Burns last Monday.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
m use tor over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his xer-
intuit oixn.7 lis iiuauvj
Allow no one to deceive von in tins.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-g-ood" are bufc
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTOR! A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Tie Kind Ton Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
ccimun commit. TT umu mn, Ncwvom err.
Mrs. L. G. Riggs visited her mother.
Mrs. John Thomas last Thursday.
Mr. Oscar Stryker who had the mis
fortune to be kicked by a horse some time
ago, is getting able to walk around again.
Misses Nancy Thomas, Geno and Ma-
ble Burns, Lydia Johnson and Inga An
derson are going to pick hops near Aurora.
Mr. E. R. Dimick made a flying busi
ness trip to Oregon City one day this
week.
Mrs. Otto Stryker visited Mrs. Jos.
Perringer last Sunday.
Mr. Calvin Parker and family have
moved on their place. Mr. Parker has
his new house almost completed. Mr.
J. L. Thomas did the carpenter work.
is
trip to Canby last Tuesday.
Mr. Strejc's daughter from Portland
out home visiting for a few days.
Mrs. J. D. Wilkerson called on Mrs.
Orrin Adkins last Saturday.
Smoky weather still prevails. People
are anxiously waiting -for some pf Ore
gon's good old rain to come and moisten
the dry and parched earth.
Mr. Ames and family are going to move
to Canby.
Mrs. L. P. Burns visited Mrs. L. Riggs
last Tuesday.
Miss Geno Burns was the guest of her
grandma, Mrs. J. Knotts last Tuesday
night.
We have one candidate(?) for the
"Carnegie hero fund medal". He is so
Mrs. Jos. Perringer made a business brave he well deserves the medal.
OASTOHIA.
Beers tho f lhB KwA You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
CAR US.
Threshing is nearly finished; now for
the hop fields. Hop pole will be heard
so early in the morning.
Mr. Spencer's father from the East,
is visiting with him. He seems to be
pleased with Oregon.
Will Inskeep and cousin are stopping
with the former's father, H. O. Inskeep.
Mr. Humphry Jones and daughter
Kate, and Edna Irish were hurt quite
badly last Saturday while crossing the
railroad track at Oregon City. Mr. Jones
was hurt inwardly and Kate had one
limb broken twice between the knee and
ankle, and Miss Irish had a cheek bone
broken, also one horse was killed.
Ralph Howard spent two days in Port
land last week.
Richard Davis is nursing a sore thumb.
Sarah Thomas spent a couple of days
at the Fair last week.
Well, Beaver Creek, we are glad to see
you appear again in the Correspondence. I
X Better " - 59c
Very Large
79c
Large Comforts,
white cotton fill
ing - - - 98c
J Candy, pound
Raw Peanuts
Roast " -
Thanking the public for their very Soap
liberal patronage; we have yet on hand c
w
8c 5
6c ,
8c a
3c:f
3 l-2c Z
t this a ROUSING CLEANING - UP j Star Soap
f SALE. With 555.00 or more of
j goods bought for cash or produce we
will give
B2
1 POUNDS OF GRANU-
2 LATEDvSUGAR FOR
451
ft3 -! ifi BARS GOLDEN
STAR SOAP for 1 :
SACKS OF SUGAR AND FEED EXCEPTED
POUNDS BEST
COFFEE FOR
10 I
oLsrronz..
Bears the J ,nB ma ou HaVBAWayS BQIIgET
Signature
of
BEAVER CREEK.
It still keeps very dry in this vicinity.
We need rain very badly the water is
commencing to get scarce.-
Mrs. John Withycombe and Mrs. D.
M. Lloyd of Portland, have returned
home after being out here visiting their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thomas.
Miss Mary Jones of Anaconda. Mon
tana, was at Beaver Creek Sunday.
Everybody at Beaver Creek is in sym
pathy with Mr. Humphrey Jones and his
daughter Kate, who met with such a
bad accident last Saturday. We hope
they will soon be able to be around
again.
Mr. J. E. Jones had a runaway the
other day. He hitched his horse by the
residence of G. Robert, and we suppose j
tney were navmg a good conversation
and the horse thaught it was time to
return home. So he made up his mind
that he would go anyhow, and leave his
master to come home when he would get
ready. Glad to learn that he didn't hurt
nor break the buggy either. Be careful
next time John.
Several from this vicinity have gone
to the hop yards.
Mr. I. Withycombe, from . Portland,
spent Sunday with friends here and at- i
tended the Welsh services. j
Mr. D. W. Lloyd also of Portland, made '
a flying trip to Beaver Creek and called :
on several of his old friends.-
We learn that Mr. T. D. Jones, our
merchant, has sold out to Mr. H. W.
Hughes, of this place.
Mr. D. Harris and two of his grand
sons have gone to the mountains to pick
berries. Hope they will succeed in their
mission.
I DRY GOODS
Broken lots hosiery 4c, 7c, 9c
Wool Hosiery 12c, 13c, 17c
Big lot Buttons f to off
' Yarns that bring 5c, 10c and 15c
I for 4c. 7c
I Pearl Buttons 3cts
' Ribbons .' . . . 2c, 3c, octs
I Hair pins let pkg, box 3cts
I Laces and trimmings, many at Half
Hop Gloves 7c
I Ladies Belts at half or less 7c up
I Corsets 19c, 24c, 37c, and 54c
were 50c to $1.25
I Ladies Neckwear, mixed lot 3 for 10c
MILLINERY
Summer Hats less than cost. Half I
or fourth price is better for us
than to crry any over
Street Hats 57c down to 7c
Miss Wood and helpers are busy
with fall hats.
New Millinery at less than Poitland
prices.
HOSIERY
ABOUT HALF PRICE
Ladies Hope 7c, 9c, nc I9cts
Child's Hose 7c to I3cts
Men's fine sox Sets
40 boxes Misses wool hose 25c goods
cut to 13c and 19c
GROCERIES
Fin st flour $1.25, good at $i.i5
$1-10, $1.05 ; Graham $1 05
Coffee ioc, good 15c, best 20c
Teas 14c, 23c, and 38c
Why pay a mure?
Broken rice 4c, best .... 5c and 6cts
Can ed Pets 7c, Pork and Beans 7c
Economy fruit jars (vacuum or
suction plan j fruit keeps per
fectly, cut to 72c, 97c
worth 25 per cent. more.
Best lard 11, bulk 5c, pail 63cts
50 pounds table salt 33cts
Arm & Hammer soda 6c
Blueing, bottle sets
UNDERWEAR
AT HALF TO TWO-THIRDS
Our 80c ribbed part wool under
wear just in sale price 69cts
Bet'er all wool s le price. 84c
Men's wool good cut to 72c, 79c
Men's 50c goods at 28c, 66c
Boy's winter underwear cut to 29 ts
Odds and ends Men's underwear 19c
SHOES! SHOES!
Bab- shoes 14c, 24c 59c up
Children's slippers 39c, 69c, 79c
Baby's buttou shoes, 50c value. . . .33c
Child's shoes ,47c, 49c, S9c,89c, $1 . 19
Ladies' fine shoes, were $1 40. . . .93c
Ladies' $3.00 shoes $2.19
Ladies' $2.50 shces $1.72
Ladies' sandal slit pers $1.25 value 69c
Boy's calf shoes, small, $1.09.
$1. 29. $1.59 $1.69 Why .
pay $1 50. $2.00, $2.50.
Boy's lull stock shoes $1 28 and $1.42
Men's $2.00 shoes, now $1.4.8
Men's $3 40 palf shoes ..(7 .$1.88
Broken lots i 94c and $1.19
Men's French Kip loggers best
$5.00 value sale price .... .$3.97
LOADS of Notions-Look at the PRICES
Odds and ends of spool cotton 2cts
Corset laces, 2 for. 1 ct
Splint baskets 4c sets
Carpet tacks, 2 papers r c
Lamp wicks, 6 for 2cts
Good shoe laces, pair 1 ct
Dress stays, bunch 2 cts
Velvet binding, bunch ret
Netdles, paper 1 ct
Wire hairpins, per keg 3 c
Large size pencil tablets, each 2c.
Humpback hooks and eyes, per
card '. 1 ct
Go d black ink, per bottle 3 c
Safety pins, per card 3 c
-ood lead pencils, 2 for 1 ct
Pearl buttons, per doz 3 c
M rrors 4x6 4c
Alpaca braid, roll 2c
Pocket coaibs 4c '
Dress combs 8 c 1
Silk thread 4c 8 c
Men's Fine Furnishings
Mo win Down the Prices
Overalls 42c and 4'iic Child overalls 21c
Men's nc sox at 8c and 7c
Other sox . . 4cts
Handkerchiefs at 4c and 5c,
worth 5c and ioc
Men's good work shirts-at 42 c
Men's linen and celluloid collars
at ic 3c 5c 9c
Men's fine dress shirts 4
Men's fine Madras shirts 58c
Men's suspenders, 9c 191-ts
Men's and Women's hop gloves. ...7c
Neckwear, to clean up. .... 4c to 14c
R,e! HrVoiTvt Ores