2
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1906.
I-
4.
-
VIOLA.
)
t Oat CottespondeiitsKlotnl
tit- , a . , ' j .Brief JHts. of Gossip From All Parts of the County. - ;-i4.;.;-
.;V CLARKES. i in Portland last week.
... -.. . -. f j Jennie Akins is working, for Mrs.
- The people of Clarkes were surpris-; Fisher. ; . i.;. ., .
d one day when they saw Rockefeller i
-'coming up the streets of Clarkes, but i
" when he came nearer they found out'!"
tt was not Rockefeller, but only had '
Rockefeller's stove-pipe hat on. Hia
pants were polished slick enough to
slide but he didn't slide for he was in
a two-horse chaise. When the people
" found out his name it was Kubige.
" Oscar Noel is at home for a short
stay.
Mr. C. Hoag sold his. fatted cows
one day last week. '
' How to raise water melons: It is
well known to some of the people that'
' watermelons do not grow in some
yart3 of the county at least not very
well, but it is now known by experi
ment that they will grow If they are
planted in this way. When plantig
dig a ditch two feet deep and about
one and one-half feet wide, fill two
thirds of it -with horse manure, then
over it with earth and plant the seed.
Cover them with two, or two and one
kalf inches." of earth and in summer
iwhen warm and dry soak the ground
well with water; at least once or twice
In summer according to the weather is
arm or cool. The manure will keep
Jt moist and warm through the steam-
' ng of the manure.
By the appearance of the atmos
phere last Sunday, ' Eastern' Oregon
must have lost some much prized dust.
Joe La Crpy.,has been .seeding his
farm near Estacada.
A. O., Hollingswirth assisted Lorne
Tenny with his' rush of farm: work
last week.
Some of our people have sprayed,
-their fruit trees of late. '
. John Mattoon made a business trip
" to Oregon City Saturday. -
The wind was so strong Sunday that
a number of large fir trees were blown
down In the suburbs of our town.
Prompt action ' with ' buckets and
plenty of water prevented the destruc
tion -of A. L. Copeland"s house Tues
day. Sparks from the flue had set on
fire the moss-grown roof.
Don't Get Wet!
TOWER'S SLICKERS
will keep yon' dry as
nothing else will, because
,, thejfcre.-,the product of
the .best materials, and ;
, .: ; seventy years .,, expen- . -'
r ' " : ence - in ' manufacturing.' ' '.' &
flJWERjj J. tower to.
IiCiS Boston. U.S.A.
SOWEX CAHADIAB 00., Z.UL
iWBRAJ -: 1 . cn. . j :
. - ' -v - ' - ' '"'' SSI
urday night was a fine success. It
would be hard to choose any one, num
ber, on ; the programme -as deserving
special mention when all were so good.
"However, the readings' by Professor
Sawyer, and the whistling accompan
iment to selections on the organ by
Professor Draper were unique and
a great treat to the audience. These
gentlemen came up from Portland and
;gave their services, ;f ree.of all ex--fpense,
to help along in the 'good work.
'The net proceeds amounted to $26,
which is almost enough to complete
the purchase price of the organ. -
s avn w
THE BEST COUGH SYRUP. j
CARUS.
MULINO.
We have been having some very
. 'strong winds for this part of Oregon
.the past few days.
" Mrs. Daniels has moved into the
tlouse they have lately purchased
'from C. Selby.
, Mr. Churchhill Is building -an addi
tion on to his house.
Bert McDondel, who has been in
California for the past year, returned
rkome last sweek.
p. The speaking in the Grange Hall
was well attended Saturday evening.
A number of farmers in this vicin
'ity are sowing peas ;
Mr. Udell, our worthy mail carrier,
. k breaking a horse for O. Strike.
, C. F. Howard has been having some
; hauling done to Oregon City.
1 Miss Edith Miles spent a few days
It has been quite windy the last few
days The farmers think if the wea
ther remains in this state very long
they will have to sow their grain over
again. -
Mr. Johnson and family have moved
to Silverton. .
Bertha Spangler is quite ill with the
chicken-pox.
Henry May and son are sawing wood
for Dewey Thomas. .
Emerson Spatz is able to be up and
around again.
Jacob Kalbfleisch spent Saturday
and Sunday at Canby.
' Mi5 Dora Rnreesq baa mmA hrirrm " """J ecu
. miss uora Burgess nas come nome ( montn at the schooI house at 3: :30 p.
to stay a while. r . , m ,.Af. DWtD
Mr. Lewis is hauling hops this week.
secretary, Mrs. Emma' Jones f "treas
urer, Mrs. Arthur Mather.
As this was in effect the .annual
meeting, a. summary of the 'work done
by the club during the "past year was
given, as follows : : , .-"-.',. . ,
. ''TJiis; organization was ; . called in to
being at the earnest desire of ; the tea
chers, Mrs. Elizabeth Buck and MfS3
Edna Armstrong, of school district No.
64.
"They had realized, the need for
greater interest on , the part of the
parents in their 'school work, and' they
desired the help and encouragement
such an interest would supply. ; ' -"' -
"The suggestion of a Mothers Club
made to a goodly number of the
mothers "of of the -district assembled
at the - school house on the afternoon
. of February 22, 1905, in response to "an
invitation from the teachers, met with
I immediate approval.
I "An organization was effected with
Mrs. C. F. Clarke, president; Mrs. Will
' Garrett, vieeprtesident,- Mrs. M. C.
i Hayward,.- secretary; Mrs. Ryckman,
treasurer. A constitution was adopted
. and the time of meeting was set for
the first and, third Friday in each
S. ;II ; Apple, ex Probate Judge, "Ot
tawa, Co., Kansas, writes: "This is to
say.that 1 have used Ballard's' Hore-
j hound Syrup for years, and that I do
i not hesitate to recommend" it as the
best cough syrup I have ever used."
25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold" by Huntley
Bros. Co.
Th& Kind You Hare Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his') per-
TWILIGHT.
m. j At . least sixteen meetings have
ivxr. Aj wis is uauiiiiK uuya 1.111a ween. y. j . . . . , . . , .
Tom Davis is hauling'potatoes to .JJVZZ
"On several . occasions the -pupils
of the school have given a fine prog
ramme during the early part of the
hourr. Short1 talks, by some of the
mothers,' and . selections . read on
themes pertaining" to 'Home and the
School', 'Training: and Educatidn of
Children,' have all proven niteresting
ana profitable. Informal discussion on
town for Mr. Hayhurst.
CLACKAMAS.
At the regular meeting of the
Mothers' Club of Clackamas, March 2,
the following were elected for the en
suing year:
President, Mrs. C. F. Clarke; vice
president, Mrs.: George Hargreaves;
Save "Y"otr KSoney
; GROCERIES.
Garden or flower seeds, fresh
Eastern, or Oregon seeds
3 papers 10c
Seed Peas 31b . . . . . .'. . . . . ... . . 25c
Seed Corn 10c
Coarse Salt 1001b .: 45e
Rex Lye . ..v. .t. i . . . . .06c
Seeded Raisins, 2pkgs ...15c
Prunes 5c, dried Apples. 10c
Elk Soap 2c, Tar Soap 2 for . ..5c
Pride Soap or Lennox 8 for . . . .25c
Flour ;.-.". 95c
Fine Syrup, gallon, 45c
Leaf Tobacco, half 2 for .... 5c
Teas which bring 40c to 60 c we
sell at 14c, 25c, 40c and ... 45c
Coffees 15c, 18c, 20c, Our 20c
coffee is first-class Try it.
Bulk Soda 4c; Arm & H i. 6c
Rice Slightly broken . .5c
Wire Clothes line 12c; cotton .. 5c
61b nice Beans 25c
Flour Sifter ...... 9c
lISffatl'MHOES
Baby Shoes 10c, 22c, 33c 47c
Child's fine $1 shoes 69c
Ladies $2.39 best heavy shoes
now' $1.75
Ladies fine shoes cut to $1.19,
$1.33 $1.79
Ladies black, white or tan Ox
fords just in $1.65 down to $1.20
DRY GOODS, ETC.
New lot wash goods from factory,
all economically priced.
3 Spools best Thread 10c
Ladies and Child's Underwear
at two thirds or 18c up.. ,
Darning Cotton lc to .......... 11c.
Towels cut prices 7c, ......... .11c
Yarns 4c and 6c worth more
Ladies Neckwear 25c and 75c
goods on bargain table; . . . . .5c
Hose Supporters cut to ......8c
Men's and Boys' Hats one-half . ..
to three-fourths price now 19c
39c ....I .......... 94c
Men's $1 Underwear cut to ...72c
Men's 75c Underwear cut to ...43c
Boys' warm Underwear cut to
18c, ..24c,
Winter millinery less than half
almost given away. Our trimmer,
Mrs. Bernier and helpers are work
ing on a fine lot of Spring hats.
These beautiful hats will be sold at
dry goods profits or a third less
than one-line millinery ( houses
charge. . . . '
We trade Butter, Eggs,, Chickens,
Potatoes etc.
Men's heavy shoes $1.45 up.
Leather at two-thirds ; 2 pkgs
. Tacks 5c
Mis Ray McCord has purchased a
fine new camra.
; Mrs: White is lying dangerously ill
at her home here. Her many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Miss Eleanor Carter, of Woodburn,
visited at the Mountain, Ash Stock
Farm last week. ""
The young people of this vicinity
surprised Thomas Kelland last Wed
nesday evening. The time was spent
in playing cards. - Dainty refresh
ments were served.
, Mrs. Grimm spent Saturday and Sun
with relatives at eBaver Creek.
Eldon Swick is on the sick list. -
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V. Wilson and
Miss Robinson took dinner with Mr.
Thomas Kelland last Tuesday. y
Misses Ethel and Helen McCord, (of
Portland, spent Sunday with their
parents.
We see James Hylton Is still making
friendly calls on Mr. Wm Wilehart.
The ladies gave a ' whist party in
Twilight Hall, Harch 3. Miss Robin
son and Wallace. McCord won first
prizes, and Thomas Kelland received
the Tooby. s ' r : '
INVALUABLE FOR RHEUMATISM.
f?-f -J2", 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. 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.
CEN U I NE ; C ASTO R I A ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
S7
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Ml enmuH t
mm mm, new nu err. "
I have been suffering for- the past
few years with a severe attack of
rheumatism ' and found that Ballard's
Snow Liniment was the , only thing
.1 . . n r. n f : .
Tt ;rfru r 1",:,.;" to alleviate my pains. March 24, '02:
D.-.v ..vyuvm UOJUlU.mODO. il,. T-. I7ln.w..n Tilt,
I'
RED FRONT, Oregon City
Many original ideas being presented
"There has also been a practical
side to the -work of the club. First in
the line of civic improvement. . .74
etery grounds was brought before the
society by its president. Through the
untiring - effort of an appointed -om-
- mittee, two days' labor from ' the
fathers'' was secured, while" thembth
ers' came with nice filled baskets for
the picnic dinner. Eleven dollars in
cash was contributed with which. ,to
I buy powder for blasting out stumps.
To the hearty co-operation of the men
and women in the community is, due
the fact that Clackamas has now a
neat burial ground. One more united
effort n the near future will. complete
the undertaking.
: "The club next took un- the matter
i of raising money for the 'purchase of
. new books for. the library. . The teach
ers and pupils united with the club in
getting up entertainment. The " net
.proceeds amounted to about $28.00.
, Fifty new volumes were- added to the
library.
"It is . without doubt, owing to the
influence of the club in a private , way
that necessary repairs and improve
ments have been made in and around
the school house and grounds.. Last
but not least, a fine organ . has been
bought for use in the school,, at a cost
of $85. The district voted $18 of this
sum and a private donation of $10.00
left $57, secured by the united effort
' of the teachers, and the class.
j "At the beginning of the schooV year,
a very pleasant reception was tender
ed the club and other invited guests
by Mrs. Nettie McChesney."- ; -r.
- M. C. HAYWARD.1
The political pot is "softly simmer
ing", not having j-eached the boiling
point as yet. . "
The school entertainment given iSat-
25c, 50c and $1.00.
Sold by Huntley Bros. Co.
NEEDY.
Cright's Disease and
Diabetes News.-
fl ant aDaily Paper?
Here is your, chance
Portland Daily Telegram
Oregon City Enterprise
BOTH
PAPERS
$5.00
FOR ONE
Y E A R
This is certainly a rare offer. Take
advantage pf it by sending in your
order at once, , v : j v
The New Fulton Compounds Have a
Record of 87 per cent of Recoveries
Among Chronic Cases of Bright'
Disease and Diabetes,- Heretofore
Considered Incurable.
(
Jhngglsts know that Brtght'B Disease and
Diabetes hare been regarded by physicians aa
Incurable and that Hp to the adrent ol the
Fulton Compounds that nothing oh their shelves
would touch it. It Is a proven fact that nearly
nine-tenths of all cases are now curable, zuid
druggists themselves are taking the new Com
pounds. One of the recoveries was Dr. Zeile
himself, the pioneer druggist of 623 Paelfle
street, San Francisco, and he gave ls to over a
dozen others who recovered. Here Is another'
interesting recovery (Wo copy from the Sacra
mento News of November 16, 1902): ' ..
- "After a serious Illness of over a year Judge
J. R. Allen of this olty has recovered and re
gards himself most fortunate In successfully
battling with what is generally regarded aa a
fatal malady, Brlght's Disease of the Kidneys.
In speaking of his ease Judge Allen said: 1
believe that the treatment given me by my
physician was in accordance with the best
. methods used in the regular practice of medi
cine, but it afforded me no relief. Bearing of
the Fnlton Compounds I went to San Francisco
to investigate and was soon convinced I should
undergo the treatment. It was three months
before I noticed a change for the better.- I used
the medicine faithfully for nearlv a vear and
ean now find no evidence of the disease and
am satisnect it is entirely eliminated. My a:
Winter here, and Sunday the coldest
day of the Winter.
All early fruit here is ruined by the
heavy freeze. - - . -
Some goats were sheared here last
week and this cold weather is liable
to cause some loss of goats
Early gardens are at a discount,
90 cents on the dollar would be a big
offer. y " ';
Mr. Rudy Ritter was calling on
friends on our prairie one day last
week. .
We have a little snow here today and
looks like we will get some more soon.
Mr. George Scramlin has bought the
Obed Miller phone line and now is the
owner- of the longest telephone line
and has more phones than any other
man in this and Marion counties. He
has just sent an order east for a large
shipment of telephones for "new sub
scribers on his lines... The Mutual is
not doing him any harm it seems.
Mr. Chas Wolfer will soon, extend
his patent long distance phone line.
Our teachers, Miss Anna Backman
and Miss . Lizzie Zimmerman, were
callers at Mr. E. D. Ritter's Sunday.
c.Miss Alice Ritter, of. Logan, was
visiting her parents here last Satur
day .and Sunday. v
Some party killed a valuable dog
belonging to Mr. Polk Gribbel one day
last -week. Efforts are being made to
find out who did the deed and if
f ,1 1. 111 V, n
LUUUU; 11. Will U5 DCLUCU 1U WUlt, C&lllK
some one will wisn ne naa not Deen in
the business of killing dogs.
A large coyote was seen on our
prairie last week. Mr. Gribbel has
been after it with his hound and it
was then that his best dog was killed.
Miss Nellie Johnson was -. visiting
Mrs. Ed. Miller over Sunday.
The dance at Needy last Saturday
kept up the general reputation of that
place by having a rough house .
A social party was given at Mr.
Cooper's, of Paradise City, last Thurs
day evening. The Oglesby Bros, fur
nished the music and all had a fine.
time.
weather will put a stop to it for a
while. 1 "
The Dryland school is progressing '
. . n .1 . I. - . ir- '
uiucij uuuci Liie wttiiagvuieui. ui mi .
Forrest E. Dunton.
Mr. Casedy's, from Carus, are visit
ing at his sister's, Mrs: -Eugene Mitts,
at Needy. "" ' -
The Mutual Telephone" directorate
meeting was -well attended at. Macks
burg. The Mutual Telephone is mak
ing rapid progress.
: Mrs: Drier and daughter visited
Mrs. J. B. Mitts Monday. --
Mr. Henry Drier bought some goats
oi Mr. Henry Malch for ?2 a head.
From present indications the
ty cannot be a better man to repre
sent them in . the legislature. He lb
a forcible speaker and full of good
business tact.
We are afraid most of the clover
seed of recent sowing is frozen out by
the cold, weather and" some of the
epring oats will have to be replanted.
EAQLE CREEK.
At a venture we placed Pleasant
Hill at the head, of our items; being at
the time in ' ignorance of . any other
i piace m me siaie. mucn less tne same
Re-1 county, bearing that name, but as we
publicans will carry Macksburg pre
cinct at the coming election.' -
PARKPLACE.
Par'kplace is having too much cold j
unintentionally trod uponisome of our
neighbor's toes,' and upon reflection
concluded it was a sad misnomer in
connection with some of the populace
of said hill, although the hill itself is
very pleasant. One correspondent
i Am 1.t AHfMH . I T-l i T T IH
weather for this time of year. If it , S . , '
" iiivu AO cms maiiiivauic XAJ I11U.TL ui (.11(7
Ihill as "sweet simmer" is to the pres
j.ent weather, so pleading guilty we jog
had come .six weeks' earlier it would
have been much better ' for 'the fruit
w-... . i nvor In ti tfia earn a H i anil m n
here in -tne Grange hall on the Sth of
this month. Fitfe speeches Were made
by .some of the candidates runing for
office: Among them were Grant B.
Dimick for county judge and Geo. Ran
dall for representative on the Republi
can ticket. " The county will do well
business at the old stand.
Last week we were enjoying the
balmy air, the blue sky and genial
smiles of old Sol and other accoutre
ments of Spring, which seemed, to all
appearance to have taken up her per
manent aDoae witn us, but alas ana
x lie wuulj win uu wen i , . , , ... m
n o-c xrr- . T-iiit t-ho c hihck: oia rsans vv inter jeaious oi mo
Your correspondent is personally at- ""urpation of a fairer and more pre-
quainted with Mr. RandalL The coun- ; ',, " , """" -
burst upon the scene in all his - pent
nrt firr tk-nA wfTi Vita 1tkAm h.nath
I 1 , n I I . . . .
i uucijr uruereu cpnug a cimiu nar-
j bingers back to exile. The larks and
i other feathered songsters who so hap
! pily sang their wildwood love songs.
- rr-i i -i . . ! sadly tucked their heads under their
-1 flat S Waal apromineni i wings, poor things. The frogs who
Irti rrrri ct naiH of Snrtt'5 made merry night and day have gone
-irugisi saia oi ocoit s back to winter fluarters The brooklet)
Smillsion a Short time wnich merrllT danced and sang over
t - i. .. the pebbles, has been silenced by the
ago. AS a TUie we aon T. . stern old monarch who has forged his.
ra jm life
UNION HALL.
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
similar expressions are
made so often in connec
tion with Scott's Emulsion
that they, are worthy of
occasional note. From
infancy to old age Scott's
Emulsion offers a reliable
icy chains about her, and as if to
make amends for his cruelty, has deck
ed her with the most gorgeous of dia
monds. The dainty little spring flow
ers, however, are the only things that
are brave' enough to stand with their
heads "proudly raised, mute testimony
of their loyalty to their sovereign,
Snring. It truly seems -as if
"Those melancholy 'slays have come.
The saddest of the year,"
and all mankind feel as . if they had
received a slap in the face after a lov
ing embrace. . . ,
Mr. Symm Heiple, of Currinsville,
was in this vicinity Tues'day, on a
business call.
Miss Ruby Cook iand her brother.
Fred, of Damascus, were visiting their
petite Is good, I have gained seventeen pouni
- In weight and will be pleased to describe my
experience to anyone who may call or write.' "
Sacramento News. Nov. 16, 1902. "
; The editor of the News himself was the friend
who told Judge Allen of the Fulton Compounds.
They are the only things known that ours
Blight's Disease and Diabetes. Fulton's Renal
Compound tor Brlght's and Kidney Diseases,
1; r Diabetes, 11. 60. John J. Fulton Co
400 Washington street. San Franoiseo. sole
ranaers. jrree analyses ror patients,
for- Pamphlet. We are the exclusive
' agaata lor tatiss Compounds la this city. ;
CWmsw it ., CHj Drug Star.
We have been having Eastern win
ter for the last few flays. : - moo-ne- raTnodnrr im.
Our school commenced last Monday, i """f n-"iwjnuS
with Mr. Dunston. of Molalla, as nrnnpr anrl raiat- VI irfl ri-- ' grand parents Saturday and Sunday.
teacher. . ;r . i Rev. Sturdevant, of Cornelius, gave
Mr. Strejc has had relatives from ment, restoring lOSt nesn- us a splendid sermon at our school
Portland visiting him this week. n A -ni-ri-nrr house Sunday, but on account of the
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Grimes were cal- ".. vivaiiLjf , auu ivyamu com weatner aia not nave a very large
ling on Mr and Mrs. Jno. Burns last ' Woc TV, c. a f i rt -n of congregation. . He was accompanied
Sunday. . . .. ."
Mr; John Thomas and son, Charlie, COtt S HmUlSlOn IS no
were transacting business ..in Oregon i r - , , .
City last Friday.. , UlUlC Ol .a secrei lllci.Il me
John Burns went, to Canby last ri f Tt- TTwitil.
Tuesday. ... ' , Yvv - -
Our R. F. D. man has been carrying sion ltselt.' - -What it does
.1 Wrt Knn!r alnAa V. nnM
weather set in. it does through nourish-
aSo7SSatt"!Mhasent-tk
The candidates all make fair prom- ment that Cannot be ob
ises If I could vote. I would vote for , . - - -r j
them that made good roads and paint- tamed in Ordinary food.
ed tneir fences, ror l tninK tne rences -kt V nr- ' JJOver' passea mrougn nere on xnurs-
painted makes quite an improvement I'O System IS XOO WeaK Or day. Mr. Erdman was en route to Bor-
tot.hefarms. , : ; , delicate to Retain ; Scott's : lnila3 cabina ruglaswent to Da-
JLLiil UlSlUU ttlltl yaillcr: ll VJUU. "no"o ouiiuaj- wiibib oiio win visit
from it.
by his daughter.
Mr. Frank Neildt, of the Sellwocd
, Lumber Co., went to Sellwood yast
' week to meet his wife, who has geen
on a visit to parents and friends in
, Eastern Oregon and Walla Walla. He
returned . Monday, bringing his better
, half with him. -j
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Douglas went to
; Portland Thursday of last week to
' see their eon Walter who was at the
' hospital taking" care of his father-in-ilaw,
W. H. Whipple.,.
G. R. Woodle and Mr. Erdman of
MACKSBURG.
" We had "some nice" weather ; last
week, but it has disappeared and now
we have our most disagreeable weath
er of the season. .-.
The Macksburg school gave an en
tertainment : March 3, and received
about' $17, which will go to buy a flag.'
The.- entertainment was well attended
and all seemed to enjoy themselves. ,
There is some talk of getting up anoth
er one in the future.
People . la this vicinity are-having
their goats shorn, but I think the cold
Te will send yoa a
sample free. '
Be sure that this picture in the
form o4 a Ubclteoathcwrapp
at vry bottU W EmulsioB ya
her aunt, Mrs. Albert Cook.
. Wm. Douglass has built a neat wire
chicken park and now he will raise'
chickens and garden also.
Daily Telegram and Enterprise,
both one year, for only $5.
SCOTT & BOWREv
Chemists I
409 Pearl SU H. T. !
50c a4 si: n r-fh. JOHN W. THOMAS, Dentist
DENTISTRY
At Molalla, -every Monday: Saturday
. ; r . -sn Appointments.