Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, December 15, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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    OREGON CITY KNTERFIUSH, FRIDAY. DKCKMUKK 15, 1!05.
4 Brief tUts of Gossip Fram All Part of Ibc County.
Oar Correspondents' Cornet ?
BEAVER CREEK.
The weather Is somewhat cold and
every body ta hugging the stove rather
close.
A Mutual Telephone talk Is all you
here in this burg the last few days.
E. Tarry of California, has come to
Beaver Creek to find lilm a location.
The Shannon and Martin saw mills
are in running order.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the Welsh Congregational church on
Xmas afternoon.
Dick Davis' voice was heard over
wire in Heaver Creek last week. 1
guess the connection was all right.
The eBaver Creek school Is pro
gressing nicely under the manage
ment of Miss Emma Stephen.
J. E. Jones made a business trip to
Gladstone this week.
The Socialistic lecture delivered by
Mr. Lewis and Claud Howard was well
attended.
Steudeman Pros, played butchers
this week good weather for pork,
boys.
Abraham Thomas returned home
from eastern Oregon this week.
Miss Maud Panials was presented
with a new organ this week. I guess
we will have some music now.
Fisher Bros, are plowing on D. W.
Thomas' farm.
Dr. James is very ill and has been
In a critical condition for the past
few days.
A. Thomas is laid up with a pair of
sore eyes this week.
Win. Scanlon is improving very
plow.
Wm. Grisenthwaite attended Grange
meeting at Oregon City this week.
David Harris, Jr., has been sick for
the past week.
led In the family burying ground.
School is progressing nicely In dis
trict No. 57. under the charge of Mr,
Wilcox.
Mr. George Hlnclnbothom, of this
place, who Is working in Portland, is
quite frequently seen in our midst.
John Hughes is hauling lumber to
Oregon City for Morrison Peering.
Fred Piorren is again seen In our
midst.
Mr. Frank Mattoon has moved his
old house and Is now renovating the
same.
Mr. Calkins, moved to Portland and
is working at his trade.
Mr. Davis has been cutting wood
for Mr. Kd. Barrett.
Mr. Mitchell of Clackamas Heights
was recently a Uedland visitor.
ANXIOUS TO DO HIS BEST.
CURE FOR SORE NIPPLES.
As soon as the child is done nursing
apply Chamberlain's Salve. Wipe it
off with a soft cloth before allowing
the child to nurse. Many trained
nurses use this with the best results.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Howell & Jones.
STONE.
We are having lots of frost and fog
these mornings makes the air pretty
cool. But we feel as though we are
fortunately favored when we read of
the storms and cold weather they are
having in the eastern states.
We were wonderfully wakened up
a few weeks ago with the great news
that we were to have an electrict plant
here at the old hatchery, and electric
cars running too, (property raised
double in value. But alas, it seems to
be a flash in the pan. we don't hear
any mure about it. We have all set
tled back where we were. We would
like to see the project succeed, all
right.
Uncle Mark Hattou paused his S4th
birthday the 8th of December. He has
not been well for the last year, but
he is able to walk around.
Our creamery is doing fine. Every
body sea-ris to be well pleased with it.
John Hatton had nice fresh ripe
strawberries last week just gathered
off his vines. How is that for winter?
HEART FLUTTERING.
"But." said the insurance solicitor,
"you should do something to provide
for your family after youn death."
"I'd like to, and will if you can show
me how to provide for them while I'm
living and at the same time trying to
support the oiliials of your company
in the style to which they have become
accustomed."
CARUS.
Dec. 12 The foggy weather which
we have been having seems to cause
lots of sickness in our burp.
John Davis, an old farmer from
Hazeldale. was hunting his cattle here
Monday.
Mr. White has been quite sick with
pneumonia, he is under the care of
Dr. Strickland.
Mr. Howard is improving. He has
had the typhoid fever and pneumonia.
Ethel Jackson, spent a few days
with her aunt Mrs. C. Spangler.
There is to e preaching at the Evan
gelical church December 21. at 10:30
a. m., by Rev. Wettiaufer, of Oregon
City.
Our telephone line is connected with
the Beaver Creek central.
After congratulations were over and
the wedding dinner served, the young
couple left for Portland, but will
make Oregon City their home. The
good wishes of their friends go with
them for a happy future.
Prof, and Mrs. L. A. Head entertain
ed the teachers of the Parkplaco
school Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs.
Ilobley and Mr. Wagner, of Portland.
After the six course dinner was serv
ed, a musical hour was on loved by
all.
The Case house is being remodeled
and an addition added to it, which will
greatly Improve the looks of the
house.
Guy Purcell came down from Camas,
Washington. Monday and made a
short vlult at home, returning Monday
evening.
Mrs. Wood and children from Clack
amas, spent Sunday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Drayton.
Fred Smith and family, from Baker
City are expected for their annual
visit to Capt. Smith's during th- holi
days. Paul Freytag has purchased a new
home In Portland and Chas. Smith
went down the llrst of the week to
help them move and settle In their
own house.
last few days.
Bturgls Bros., the sawmill men. are
building a large shed to store their
dressed lumber In.
.lames Adkins Is also huldlng n
shed for storing dressed lumber. I
think these saw mill men are looking
for some damp weather In the near
future-r
John 7,eek, the Canity blacksmith,
Is building n new house.
HOUSEHOLD CARES.
Tax The Women of Oregon City The
Same As Elsewhere.
GREEN WOOD.
IN MAD CHASE.
Millions rush in mad chase after
health, from one extreme of faddism
to another, when, if they would only
eat good food, and keep their bowels
regular with Dr. King's New Life Pills
their trouble would pass away. Prompt
relief and quick cure for liver and
stomach trouble. 25 cents at Howell
& Jones' drug store; guaranteed.
Hev. W. Mason, of Beaver Creek,
was the guest of W. H. Jones and fam
ily this week.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Km
ger had to have his leg 'reset this
week by Dr. Summer and Dr. Mount.
Mrs. Uobt. Clark. Miss May Clark
and Miss Meyers spent Monday even
ins with W. H. Jones and family.
Mr. HasbrouKh has sold his nhieo
to his son Bert.
W. Kruger has sold his farm to Mr.
Warnelck. of Springwnter.
Gordon Hoovan Is very sick with
typhoid fever at Dr. Strickland's hos
pital at Gladstone.
Hard to attend to household duties
With a constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a bad back.
And she wouldn't If the kidneys were
well.
Dean's Kidney Pills make well kidneys.
Mrs. A. Hill, residing at 3.1 First
Street. Portland, Oregon, says: "I
suffered conslderabln for a year or
more from aching pains In my hack ex
tending down through the lotus ami
In the region of the Mdneys. I had
to be careful In doing any work about
the house which inquired stooping or
lifting for if I moved suddenly I used
to suffer severe twinges of pain In my
hack. I used plasters and several
remedies but found little relief until
I not Poan's Kidney Pills. They help
ed nie from the first and finally cured
me."
Plenty more proof like this from Or
egon City people. Call at Dr. C. tl.
Huntley's drug store and ask what his
customers report
For sale by all dealers. Price GO
cents. Foster MUburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y sole agents for the I'nlted States.
Remember the name, Poan's, and
take no other.
toe four
lone
UNION HALL.
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN'S
t COUGH REMEDY.
David Fancher. of Mt. Pleasant, was
isiting John Burns last Monday.
Bud Hilton and wife were visiting
lis mother last Sunday.
Mr Paverletz took a load of wheat
to town last Monday.
Calvin Parker has been helping
Perry Burns build some fence I lie
, There is not the least danger In giv
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
; small children as It contains no oplutu
; or other harmful drug, It has an es
tablished reputation of more than 30
years as the most sueceiesful medicine
in use for colds, croup and whooping
mugh. Children like It. Sold by How
ell Ai Jones.
And Buy your Groceries at the
ELECTRIC GROCERY
For CASH only
nr. i -i.f. .f n . .
ytc nave a large &iuck oi Lined and
Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Tea
Coffee, Baking Powder, Rice, Must
Flour, Feed and Cereals and every.
thing belonging to a First-class Store
such as Tin and Graniteware, a fio(
line of Chinaware.
Everything will be sold for CASH
only for the next 30 Days at strictly
wholesale prices. Come now.
D
M
Klemsen
CANBY.
.0
SELLING
ELLING
Undigested food and gas in the
stomach, located just below the heart
presses against it and causes heart
palpitation. When your heart troubles
you in that way take Herbine for a
few clays. You will soon be all right.
50 cents a bottle. Huntley Bros. Co.
dr tg store.
BARTON.
Dec. 10. Barton is still ooming.
You can hear the grit mill sing every
day. with Charley Burghart at the
head.
Erney Burghardt and John Hinchel
are still hauling wood for E. Burg
hardt. The school entertainment and box
social Saturday night. December 2.
was a grand success. Eighteen boxes
sold brought ?:11. One of Bai ton's
young ladies boxes went for $ l.h'i. We
are goim; to seat the school house
with new seats with the money.
The school is talking of having a
Christmas tree at Barton Hall Xmas
Eve. Come one and all with barrel
pocket-;.
Mr. IT. L. Ward has begun work at
Cazadero.
Mr. Sherman Lyons .made a flying
visit home from Ca.adero cam)) last
Potato dbtring is a thing of the past
and it is a good thing, for if it wasn't rhe commit n It v in their loss of
Mis Inez Birtchett. of Marquam.
was visiting with relatives in Canby
last week.
.Mrs. Aluer and Mrs. Allen, of Cen
tral Point, were callers at the Metho
dist parsonage last Saturday.
Prof, and .Mrs. Matthews have re.
turned airain after a visit to bis moth
er, who has been seriously ill.
All the churches in town are prepar
ing for Christmas exercises and tree.
Mr. Case left Canby this week for
Salem, where he will reside in the
future.
Entertainment and sorial on Satur
day evening December 10. at Central
Point M. E. church.
Svlvia Russell died at Macksbnrg.
in December 0. l'.Wi.i. of tuberculosis, j
age 17 years. 7 months. I
The stores here are getting ready for j
Christmas trade, which they think will j
be a larg one. They will have a fine !
.listday of st-kwR fancy and useful.
Mrs. A. A. Shank has been indis-
nose,-', fr several days. At last re- j
norts she was improving. j
Miss .Anna Linnelierg paid a visit!
to oPrtland friends a few days ago. j
Died. j
Sylvia Russell was born in Iowa, j
May r,th. 1 S 5 S . Came to Oregon in :
November. 1!m2. with her parents, and i
lied in Macksbnrg. Oregon, December!
i',th. 1 ft 1 1 r Age 17 years and 7 days.
At the time of her death she was at
her grandmother's borne where she
had been for several months in the '
hope of retraining strength. But such :
was not to be. j
The cause of her death was tub'-r-:
miosis and at times she suffered i
."eRth-. She was of a loving and pa- ;
tient disposition and never a word of
"oro plaint or murmur was heard from
her lips. Always a good girl, loving
jnuim, she had no fear of death.
The funeral was held at the borne :
of her g'-andearents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herder, the sermon being preached
by Rev, p. s. Clemo. of Canbv. A
large number followed the remains to
(the grave: interment was at t'ie Au
rora Cemetery. The- mother and broth
er of the deceased f.s well as the
grand parents have the synio;" by of
ieh a
GREAT MONEY SAVING
We will Save you
Something on Every
PURCHASE
A Sale that offers
Extraordinary
INDUCEMENTS
i
Decisive Cut in Prices If Prices are an Object, buy during this
REAT MOPJEY SAVING SALE
Radical Reductions Made in Each and Every Department
MEN'S CLOTHING
Men's $20 Suits Now $17.75
Men's $18 Suits Now $15.95
Men's $15 Suits Now $12.85
Men's $12 Suits Now $9.85
Men's $10 Suits Now $7.85
Men's Natural Wool Half Hose
at the Remarkably low price of lUC
Men's President Suspenders
special at OyC
Men's Jersey Overshirts, fleece
back, now on sale at 5()C
-
BOYS' CLOTHING
Boy's 15 Suits Now 12.85
Boy's 12 Suits Now 9.85
Boy's 10 Suits Now 7.85
Boy's 8 50 Suits Now, 6.85
Boy's 7.50 Suits Now 5.75
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
Misses' Box Call Shoes, Sizes 12 to 2 at low
price of
Child's Kangaroo Calf Shoes, $1.25 values on
sale for
Women's, Blucher Cut, Vici Kid, lace, pair
1.25
95c
1.35
autiful trirl.
u wouki he potato muddins. i!
-Mrs. Lyons and Miss Winnie Has I -
t"f-n victors at the Barton sehool. j WATER CURE FOR CONSTIPATION
The Sunday seboo is proves druj
nieely. , Half a pint of hot water taken an
We hear that Mr. Warren flre.'-n- J !mur before t,rea!-fai-t will usually keep
well is buildin? him a house. the bowels regular. Harsh entharties
One would think by the loads of j should bo avoided. When a purgative
nrorlueo to Barton from the H-fhiuit is !iv!. talc Chamberlain's Stornaeh
and Liver Tablets. They are mild and
c 'title in their not inn. For sale ,y
Howell k .tones.
raneh there had been onot
down that way this season.
Yes. there is a ranch down Cue rivet
and it takes five or six men ;:'! -u:n
mer to t"nd to it. I sruess they have
sold at b-ast 'J'lbft sack of spuds be
sides acres of onions and other things.
Mr. Lyons lias been sett ire-' out a
young orchard.
Mr. Burghardt bad Mr. Cox trim-
iMI"- t if. fhrer-ftiir o ho I'll t-k li :teo Sioitri
We are bavins? a cold snap now and j Kf.!!(lnl A wi, arf. i,lte,-e.ted in th
I believe it is better man so niuen
rain, don't you?
l-'ridav
PARKPLACE.
1.- All that is talked of now
the Christmas Cantata, vhich
t'iven in the Assembly Hall,
evenitii:. Henomber 2L', under
i
9
I
0
G
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS
52 inch, Ladies Cloth, during this sale, per. yard 53C
36 inch, all wool, Albatross at Special price of
per yard
40 inch, all wool. Graite Clo'h, h black only, cn
special, per yard 5l)C
38 inch all wool, Cheviots, splendid values at
our regular low price of 50c per yard, Special . .
during sale, per yard 44C
Special offering in Ladies' Stylish Raincoats
Tan or Olive, collarless, finished with belt, , A
this season style on sale at low price of 0.y5
BLANKETS
Good Weight -vW
11-4 Heavy Weight at big reduction
3.35
19c
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S WEAR
Child's and Misses Knit Underwear, good win
ter weight -you can make a great saving,
price, per garment
New hianneleitc Wrappers, made of fleeced
matenal, yob trimmed with braid and ruffled,
lor this nie reduced in price, now offered at
88C, $1.08, $1.33'
Women's Outing Flannell Gowns, medium weight,
50c Values for 42C $1.00 Values for 88C
Values for 63C $1.25 Values for $1 .05
75c
' iiecess of the Sunday School are in-
vitod t'l be present.
I Wedding hells were beard in our
littie Imi-i; Tuesdav. December 12,
REDLAND
i when Miss Clara Davis was united in
Dec. 5. Miss Maud Stone, who has j marriage to Mr. I). Nolan, of O-etcon
teen attending Willamette L'niversity cjty. The ceremony took place at
at Salem, was recently home for a the home of the bride's parent, Mrs.
few days' visit. Coffee, and was performed by Kev.
Mr. J. Mosher, who has been work- Myer, of Clackamas, in the presence
Ins on the Government dredge at Cas- f a number of relatives and friends,
cade Locks, was recently renewing old anions? who were Mr. and Mrs. Hal.
acquaintances in this place before Brown. Mrs. M, and Miss Bertha
leaving for Salem. Rivers. W. F. Urayton and Mrs. Davis
One of the daughters of Mrs. of Parkplaco and Miss Churchill, of
Smith is sick with the malaria. i Oregon City. The bride was dressed
Mrs. S.-Sprague, an old pioneer of in white and carried white and pink
this place recently died and was bur-' carnations.
Low
Pi
aces that Mean Something
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