OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1905.
!
On .CoMesppndeiats9 Cone S
s Brief 1'its of Gossip From All Parts of the County.
ed a tract of land.
Rev. John Samuelson has purchased a
40-acre tract of timber of Mrs. Roth. The
land joins Mrs. Sleight's place.
A. M. Mellum, arrived Monday morning
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.
MT. PLEASANT.
Mrs. Bell Holmes, of Portland, Is vis
iting relatives at Rose Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Andrews have re
turned from an outing at North Beach.
Mr.iW. B. Partlow and son James have
gone to Seaside for a two weeks' out
ing.
Mrs. John P. Riggin and Mrs. Charles
Clark left for Pennsgrove, New Jersey
last Monday, after a two weeks' visit
with their brother, "W. B. Stafford.
Homer Roman is very ill with typhoid
fever at the home of his grandfather.
Miss Stella Reid and Miss Keern of
Lewiston, Idaho, are guests of Mrs. E.
E. Kellogg.
The residents of Rose Farm, after
enjoying a pleasant visit with a cousin,
Mr. "William R. Holmes, from Cameron,
Missouri, have had a very sad experience
to follow. Mrs. O'Neil and Mr. Holmes
left Rose Farm Monday, September 4th,
to spend the day at the Fair, they separ
ated in the evening, Mr. Holmes leaving
for a short visit at Seaside. He returned
to Portland the next evening and inform
ed his landlady that he intended taking
an early train east the following morning;
as Mr. Holmes did not appear at a prop
er hour, the landlady supposing he had
over-slept, went to his room and found
him dead on the floor near his door. The
fumes of gas told the story. It is thought
Mr. Holmes turned on the gas in turning
off the electric light, as both gas and
electricity were used in the house. Mrs.
O'Neil and Miss Holmes were informed
of the sad affair and immediately tele
graphed relatives in the east. Funeral
director Finley took charge of the re
mains. Mr. Wilson Holmes, a brother
of the deceased, and Mr. Mason Evans,
a brother-in-law, arrived Monday morn
ing and left Tuesday evening with the
body for Cameron, Missouri.
ping a few weeks at the home of A. J.
Kitzmiller. they having moved on to their
homestead. '
Mr. . Rudolph and family attended the
Gresham campmeeting a few days and
report a spiritual refreshing from, the
Lord.
Rev. J. j;' Patton preached here the
first Sunday In the month. The third
Sunday will be his last appointment be
fore conference, which convenes at Al
bany, September 20. Besides the four
DOING NO HARM.
from North Dakota, with a
stock, farm implements, etc. He has
purchased a farm two miles east of Can
by. The splendid rain of Monday night and
Tuesday, was welcome from every con
sideration, but that of hoppicking. .But
it is hoped that it will not seriously in
terfere with that industry.
The infant child of F. A. Rosenkrans
was taken very ill last Monday and for
a while Its life was despaired of. t this
writing, however, it is thought to have
a chance for recovery.
Repairs and Improvements costing
about $100 are to be made on the interior
of the Methodist church right away. The
plan is to have it done in the next two
weeks in order that all may be in read
iness for the first Sunday after Confer
ence. Diphtheria made its appearance again
last week, the victim being the child of
A. Ahren. It is not known to have been
exposed to the disease and as great care
has been taken to prevent its spreading.
no further cases are expected. The child
is now nearly well.
John F. Koehler, a well-known clti
zen of this place, died last Friday at his
home after a long illness. The funeral
was conducted from the residence at 10:30
Sunday morning by Rev. Theo. Schureur,
of Portland and interment was had at
Zion cemetery. Mr. Koehler was born
In Germany, but was a veteran of the
Civil "War, having come to America in
1862. He leaves a widow and four child
ren, Mrs. J. M. Price, of Eureka, "Wash
ington;iJ. "W. Koehler, and F. "W. Koeh
ler, of Portland, and J. G. Koehler, of
Canby.
load of Points on the Viola circuit he has taken
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION
LIKE FINDING MONEY.
Surprising Statements Vouched for by
Huntley Bros.
All of us who know Huntley Bros, are
confident that they would make none but
straightforward, honest statements, and
when they tell you of the many Oregon
City people who have suffered for years
with indigestion and have been cured
through using Pepsikola tablets we must
believe every word is true. No other
remedy so quickly relieves and cures
sour stomach, heartburn, coated tongue,
nervousness. Insomnia, debility, that run
down, tired-out feeling, and every other
trouble arising from poor indigestion.
Huntley Bros continue to sell Pepsiko
la tablets with the understanding that
you can have your 25 cents back in case
you are in the least disappointed. In the
face of these facts nobody should hesl
tate an instant to avail themselves of the
opportunity to regain perfect digestion,
perfect health, renewed energy, new vig-
The long-looked for rain has come at or and new vitality through the use of
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
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 $1.00; guaranteed.
Trial bottle free.
SHUBEL.
up two points. Eagle Creek and Logan,
all wish his return.
Guy Woodle is building an ante-room
to the school house.
A. J. Kitzmiller and Messrs. Fred and
Isaac- Vale of Portland, recently enjoyed
a trip to Old Baldy.
Mr. Erdman brought down some five
huckleberries from the mountains.
Rev. Exon, wife and daughter, spent
two weeks on their homestead near here.
Mrs. King and family, of Portland,
visited Mrs. Erdman last Sunday.
Mr. Fitzgerald has been driving a meat
wagon through ' Dover twice a week.
Come again.
The genial face of Dr. "Waters of Uni
versity Park, was seen in these parts
recently, he- having been looking after
his farm here.
The ground is quite dry now, we need
a good rain.
Douglass' thresher passed through here
this week.
The tracks of a fine bear were seen on
bare creek.
Father DeShazer is visiting his son
Joseph.
Miss Ora Black, of Salem, visited Mrs.
Joseph DeShazer several weeks.
Henry DeShazer and family have mov
ed to eastern Oregon.
C. O. Branson and wife will attend the
conference at Albany. They think Dover
the most healthful place for recreation.
Grandma DeShazer took suddenly ill
Monday and this morning was taken to
Portland to the hospital for perhaps an
operation.
The pastor of the Lutheran church
preached last Sunday at Dover.
Miss Ida Pickens who has been living
with Mrs. Selman, died last week of con
sumption. Her mother is on the sick
list.
"We are getting refreshing rain at this
writing. Mother Kitzmiller's goose flap
ped its wings happily in due apprecia
tion.
last.
TV. D. Hill and family, who left last
year for east of the mountains, are here
for a few weeks.
The hop-pickers went on a strike Tues
day morning refusing to pick hops unless
B0 cents per box was paid. The demand
was granted.
Miss Alice Kurz of Salem, visited at
the home of Chris Hornshuh last week.
Christ Moehnke, Henry Hettman, Otto
and Lydia Hornschuch and Alice Kurz
attended the Fair last week.
Grandpa Ginther of Ely who has been
visiting relatives here returned to his
home Sunday.
Henry, Otto" and Alvin Brandt, of Ore
gon City, called on relatives here Sun
day. Frank Grossmuller and Henry Hettman
called on Robert Ginther Sunday.
Hazel Ginther has returned from a vis
it with relatives at Mount Scott.
Fred Cleve had a runaway dast week
which very nearly resulted fatally to him
self. Coming down Beeson Hill his team
became frightened, ran into the bridge,
upset and smashed the wagon. This is
the second accident on this hill within
a year, one man being killed. Perhaps
a dozen more accidents will cause the
county court to look after and fix that
road.
Ella Hornshuh spent Sunday here.
Otto Hornshuh has returned to Salem.
Hazel Ginther, Rose Moehnke and Del
la Bluhm will leave soon for school. Hazel
and Rose will enter the High School at
Oregon City, and Delia will resume her
studies in Portland High School from
which she will graduate next June.
Amanda Descher is picking hops
Highland.
Ellen Moehnke is visiting relatives
Clarks.
a remedy that does not cost a penny
should it fail to do all that is claimed.
There is no risk to you whatever and
we ask you to try it on Huntley Bros',
guarantee.
NEEDY.
in
CHANGED HER APPEARANCE.
An Oregon City Woman's Ambition Real
ized. Nearly every woman in the world wants
to be beautiful and attractive, for if it
were only skin dsep, beauty is desirable
from every standpoint. And perfect beau
ty means perfect health. If one's com
plexion is at fault, it is due in most
cases to improper diet, a torpid liver,
high living. Impure blood and constipa
tion. After trying lotions and skin foods
with disappointing results, a prominent
Oregon City lady was induced to try
Laxakola tonic tablets and In her case
they have worked wonders. They act as
a real tonic, enrich the blood, stimulate
the liver, encourage the action of the
bowels, put new life In the skin and clear
up the complexion by assisting nature to
do its own perfect work. Huntley Bros,
have been selling Laxakola tonic tablets
for some time now and from the rapidly
Increasing demand Oregon City ladies
must find them beneficial in every way.
There is absolutely no risk, for a 25
cent package of Laxakola Tonic Tablets
must do all we claim or we will promptly
return your money.
All rejoice over the rain, and all took
a rest from hop picking till the storm
was over.
Mrs. TVoorkman, from Nebraska, is
visiting at McGonegal's.
Jack Kerr and McGonegal made a
flying trip to Aurora Tuesday.
(Jiarence Reams is quite ill with a
fever.
Leone Mohr and May Price were out
walking one evening enjoying the dust.
R. TV. Ritter has gone to Aurora to
dry hops for. Chris Limmerman.
Awon Jesse was hurt quite badly Sat
urday. It seems he and another boy
were wrestling in the hopfield and Avon
accidentally fell onto an open jack knife
and cut his left arm quite badly. He is
getting along very well now.
On September 16th there will be given
a dance in the Thompson Hall. Every
body invited. Good music will be in
sured by the Banflfeld orchestra.
DOVER.
CANBY.
Lucke Bros, shipped a carload of hogs
last Tuesday.
Cal. Kocher has returned from Condon,
Oregon, where he put in the summer
threshing.
Fred Roth will return to Corvallis Fri
day, to attend the O. A. C.
Mr. Hascet has recently moved to the
county seat near which he has purchas-
A refreshing rain August 27. Mt. Hood
received a new white dress.
Several of our people are hop-picking.
An infant son, three weeks old, of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph "Woodle, died Tues
day, September 5.
Rev. C. O. Branson and wife are stop-
If a Cow gave
Butter
mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk Is Na
ture's emulsion butter
put In shape for diges
tion. Cod liver oil is ex
tremely nourishing, but
it has to be emulsified
before we can digest it.
Scott's Emulsion
combines the best oil
with the valuable hypo
phosphites so that it is
easy to digest and does
far more good than the
oil alone could. That
makes Scott's Emulsion
the most strengthening,
nourishing food - medi
cine In the world.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT St BOWNE, Chemists
409-4 1 5 Pearl Street New York
50c. and $ 1 .OO. Ail druggists
Showers Considered Beneficial to Grow
ing Hop Crop.
All authorities agree that the present
visitation of rain to this section is of
inestimable value to the growing hop
crop, and are of the opinion that It will
increase the " quality materially, ' said
"Wednesday's Salem Staeesman. The
only harm that it will do, or is possible
for it to do now, is that, by prolongation,
indefinitely, it may cause the pickers to
become discouraged and leave the yards.
There is little or no danger on this
score, however, as picking proceeded in
most of the yards in the vicinity of Dallas
and Independence yesterday, notwith
standing the Intermittent showers, and
full kilns were gathered.
It is reported that some little dissat
isfaction arose in the Gilbert & Patter
son yard, near Eola. on Monday, which
assumed the proportions of a strike, but
the differences were quickly and satisfac
torily adjusted, and the whole crew went
to work yesterday morning. So far as
can be learned no trouble has occurred
between the pickers and growers of any
yard in this, vicinity so far this season
and none is looked for. To date the re
ports being received from the fields indi
cate the yield is coming down well and
the hops are in prime condition, but none
ventures to place a reliable estimate upon
the probable yield for thhe state.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
AIDS NATURE.
Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chamberlains 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."
CARUS.
Mr. H. Jones is no better. He was
brought to his home last Friday.
Ralph Green, of Oregon City, is stay
ing with his uncle, Tom Davis.
The rag dance at Lewis' hop house
"Wednesday night was all O. K.
Carl and Nathan Caseday are visiting
relatives at Needy for a few weeks. '
"Will Inskeep has gone back to Port
land. 1
Mrs. Davis is visiting her niece, Mrs.
Spence. ' '
Conditions in this section of the Val
ley are the same as those about Salem.
But the fears of growers that continued
rain will tend to discourage- pickers, re
sulting in a shortage of help, is more
than probable. Both the train and boats
Portland bound Tuesday " Tiight were
crowded with pickers returning to their
homes. On its down trip, the O. C. T.
Company's boat was obliged to stop at
practically every landing 'and pick up a
party of pickers, who, disgusted with the
unfavorable weather conditions, were
starting for their homes.
No damage will result to the crop ex
cept the rain continues for a few days
longer. The crops in Clackamas County
are of exceptional quality, generally, this
year. Some yards are disappointing to
the growers, but while the yield in a
great many of yards is below the average
in quantity, its quality is well up to ex
pectations. Josi & Scherruble report a
very satisfactory crop of. baby hops this
year.
3
Vl MM " V-fc" 1 I I 1 I I f
2
ran m
S7
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
- and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-g-ood" are but;
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
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, j Its age is its guarantee. : It destroys Worms
and allays Feverisliness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep .
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
S7
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
PIRATING FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
Foley Co., Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and
on account of the great merit and popu
larity 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 in a
yellow package. Ask for it and refuse
any substitute. It is the best remedy
for coughs and colds.. Huntley Bros Co.
- "Mike," said Plodding Pete, "don't you
wish dat you was one o' dese here trust
magnates?"
"Naw," was the answer; "it "ud be
too much like tradin' off a good appetite.
fur a case o' dyspepsy." Ex.
"Stop," she cried; "if you dare to put
your arms around, me I shall "
"What?" he asked when she hesitated.
"Humph!" she replied, "if you had any
spunk you'd go ahead and find out."
T. H. Brewer, of Pawnee Rock, Kan
sas, was in the city the first of the week,
the guest of his old time friend, J. C.
Bradley, whom he had not seen for 88
years. Mr. Brewer is president of the
Pawnee Rock Feed Company in his home
town.
Howard Outran and Miss Stella Cur-
ran and the Misses Inz and Maude Mil-
linger, of Morning Sun, Iowa, recent
gxiests at the home of P. D Curran in
this city, left Tuesday for Yellowstone
National Park en route to their eastern
home.
H. M. Templeton, until recently su
perintendent of the finishing department
at the local plant of the Oregon City
Manufacturing Company, left Monday
for North Adams, Massachusetts. Mr.
Templeton expects to locate permanently
In one of the New England States and
find employment in the woolen manu
facturing business.
County Judge Ryan left Monday for
Philadelphia where he goes to attend the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. Be
fore returning he will attend a reunion of
the Royal Arch Masons of the New Eng
land states that will be held at Provi
dence, Rhode Island, besides attending
to some business matters at New Tork
City pertaining to the Albany Woolen
Mills in which Judge Ryan has an interest.
Mrs. Backmedders "What's them num
bers on the autermobile f er, Hiram ?
Mr. Backmedders Why, that's the fel
ler's score. It shows how many folks he's
run over. Chicago Daily News.
"We had quite a prominent actor as
a guest at our house the other evening."
"Gracious! didn't you find it hard to
entertain him?"
"Oh no, we just handed him a bunch of tributors and tell them the stuff will be
photographs, and his own was among j used as soon as available. That makes
them. He amused himself for hours." j them subscribe for life."
Baity Moore -It's gratifying to know
the investigators are going to the bottom
of these big insurance companies."
Calvert, Jr. "But , they'd find a good
deal more corruption if they'd probe to
the top. Baltimore American.
Husband Well, I must say that all
fools are not dead yet!"
Wife (affectionately) I'm glad of it,
dear. I never look well in black. Ex.
"How do you get so many subscribers ?""
asked the visitor to the office of the great
magazine. "Just between you and me
ril tell you the secret. All the manu
scripts sent in I keep. I answer the con-
-...........,'
9 Cotton Blankets - 53c
G. W. Bigham, proprietor of the Soda
Works, lost his valuable horse last week.
The animal died Saturday morning from
Injuries that were sustained on the pre
ceding Tuesday night when the horse
got his foot over the halter rope with
which he was tied in the livery stable.
Anna Viola Morris and F. L. Collins,
of Chicago, were married in this city by
Justice of the Peace Stipp Saturday afternoon.
Tom, the Chinaman, a well-known lo
cal character, has sufficiently recovered
from his recent injuries to be about on
crutches.
59c
Better
Very Large - 79c
$ Large Comforts,
white cotton fill-
I minim m-r t 1 I Ti'
Candy, pound
Raw Peanuts
Roast " -
Thanking the public for their very Soap
T iiDerai patronage: we nave yet on nana
ing
r u A-A r u a u: J""r-
tr uuiiuitua ui uaigauu auia die. nianiug
98c J this a ROUSING CLEANING - UP Star Soap
t9mm$ SALE. With $5.00 or more of
goods bought for cash or produce we
will give
8c t
8c
- 3c
3I-2c
;- ;-tf
2c
02
1 POUNDS OF GRANU-
2 LATED SUGAR FOR
OR
POUNDS BEST
COFFEE FOR
STAR SOAP for
SACKS OF SUGAR AND FEED EXCEPTED
101
DRY GOODS
Broken lots hosiery 4c, 7c, 9c
Wool Hosiery. 12c, ixc, 17c
Big lot Buttons to off
Yarns that bring 5c, 10c ana 15c
for 4c 7c
Pearl Buttons 3cts
Ribbons I. . '2C, 3c, 6cts
Hair pins ict pkg, box ....". sets
Laces and trimmings, many at Half
Hop Oloves - 7c
Ladies Belts at half or less. .... 7c up
Corsets. 19c, 34c, 37c, and 54c
were 50c to $1.35
Ladies Neckwear, mixed lot 3 for 10c
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
ME NTS.
APPOINT-
Rev. W. H. Wettlaufer, Pastor.
SEPTEMBER 17th.
Highland, (English) 10:00 a. m.
Oregon City, (German) 11:00 a. m.
Schubel, (German) 3:00 p. m.
Oregon City, (English) 7:30 ,p. m.
SEPTEMBER 20th.
Henricl School House (English) 8 p.m.
SEPTEMBER 21st.
Maple Lane School House, (English)
8:00 p. m.
SEPTEMBER 24th.
Canby, (German) 11:00 a. m., by Pre
siding Elder.
Molalla, (English) 3:00 p. m., by Pre
siding Elder.
Carus, (English) 8:00 p. m., by Presid
ing Elder.
Oregon City (German) 11:00 a. m.
Highland, (English) 3 p. m.
Oregon City, (English) 7:30 p. m.
MILLINERY
Summer Hats less than cost. Half
or fourth price is better for us
than to carry any over
Street Hats 57c down to 7c
Miss Wood and helpers are busy
with fall hatsT
New Millinery at less than Portland
prices.
V
HOSIERY
ABOUT HALF PRICE
Ladies Hose 7c, 9c, nc ioxts
Child's Hose 7c to I3cts
Men's fine sox 8cts
40 boxes Misses wool hose 35c goods
cut to 13c and 19c
GROCERIES
Finest flour $1.25, good at Ji.i5
$1-10, $1.05 ; Graham $1 05
Coffee 10c, good 15c, best 20c
Teas 14c, 33c, and 38c
Why pay a 54 more f
Broke rice 4c, best 5c and bets
Canned PeHS 7c, Pork and Beans 7c
Economy fruit jars (vacuum or
suction plan 1 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
Better all wool sle price 84c
Men's wool goods cut to 730,790
Men's 50c goods at 28c, 38c
Boy's winter underwear cut to 39i:ts
Odds and ends Men's underwear 19c
SHOES! SHOESI
Babv shoes... 14c, 34c 59c up
Children's slippers 39c, 69c, 79c
Baby's button shoes, 50c value. . . .33c
Child's shoes 47c, 49c, 59c,89c, $1 . 19
Ladjes' fine shoes, were $1 40 93c
Ladies' $3.00 shoes $2.19
Ladies' $2.50 shoes $1-72
Ladies' sandal slippers $1.35 value 69c
Boy's calf shoes, small, $(.09,
$l.29,$r.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 $1.48
Men's 2 40 calf shoes fr.88
Broken lots 94c and $1.19
Men's French Kip loggers best
$5.00 value sale price $3-97
LOADS or Notions-Look at the PRICES
Odds and ends of spool cotton 2cts
Corset laces, 2 for 1 ct
Splint baskets ,4c sets
Carpet tacks, 3 papers 1 c
Lamp wicks, 6 for 2cts
Good shoe laces, pair ". 1 ct
Dress stays, bunch 2 cts
Velvet binding, bunch..... 1 ct
Needles, paper 1 ct
Wire hairpins, per keg 3 c
Large size pencil tablets, each sc
Humpback hooks and eyes, per
card 1 ct
Good black ink, per bottle S c
Safety pins, per card 3 c
(ood lead pencils, 3 for 1 ct
Pearl buttons, per doz 3 c
Mirrors 4x6 4c
Alpaca braid, ro.ll sc
Pocket combs .-4c
Dress combs 8c
Klk thread 4c 8 c
Men's Fine Furnishings
Mowing Down the Prices
Overalls 42c and 43c Child overalls 21c
Men's I2c sox at 8c and 7c
Other sox 4cts
Handkerchiefs at 4c and 3c,
worth 5c and 10c
Men's gdod work shirts at 42 c
Men's linen and celluloid collars
at ic 3c 5c 9c
Men's fine dress shirts 43c
Men's fine Madras shirts 8c
Men's suspenders, . . 9c igi ts
Men's and Women's hop gloves. ...7c
Neckwear, to clean up 4c to 14c
V
i
H&cdL IPfiyt Oregon (Di'ty