OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1906.
1
Pefsonal Mention
Mrs, It. T, Purslfull In spending a
fow weeks with her daughter, at Mt,
Angel,
Mr. ami Mm. 0, T, Too.e, of Wilson
vlllo, wore In tho city the liiitiir part
of last week. , i
Adam KnlKht, of Onnby, wan In the
city Wednesday, to attend tho funeral
of tho Into Midriff Hhaver,
Mm. It. It. McVlpln Ik vIhII Infc
f rlMiilM ami relative nt upper Wll.
Ininolto Valley points this wiol(,
J. (!. HpruKtio, of Ixinaii, who recent
ly Hold hi farm, turn koiui to Oorvnllls
whorg with hi family lie will reside
temporarily.
CltMirKii N. Maddock, of Spokane, wan
In tho city renewing old acipmlntancoH
thin week. Mr. Mmldock formerly re
sided In this city.
Or. J. .1. invltt, of Molalla, was
among tho old nelghbora who camo to
Oregon City to attend the funeral of
tin. late Sheriff Shaver,
Mr. and Mm. Ilobert Henley, of Oak
land, California, will arrive today for
a vlst at tho homo of Mm. Jloaley'a
mother, Mm. C. T. Hickman In thin
city.
A. M. Shlbley of Hprlngwater, won
In tint city Monday In attendance on a
meeting of tho Clnckiima County Ho
putdlcan Central Committee, of which
he In a member.
Mm. Clara Adam Norfey ami MIhh
I. ii In Adams' who were In tho Han
FranelHco disaster, aro safe, but Mm.
Nofrcy loHt everything. They for
merly resided hero and aro Dr. Waldo
and Dr. Claudo A damn' sinter.
Will Koerner, won of Mr. und Mr.
Itudolph Koerner, bus returned to this
rlty from I'alo Alto where ho. was at
tending Stanford University, Ho re
late an Interesting account tif tho ro
cent Callfnrnlii earthquake,
Mr. and Mm. II. L. Msre, of Wood
burn ; Dr. I?. P, Dedman and Adam
Knight of Candy, and George W. Gros
ser, of Oswego, were anionic tho out-of-town
people attending Um funeral
of the lato Sheriff John It. Shaver In
ttilM city Wednesday.
J. It. Cole, H N. F.verhart and Ma
jor HuiiKHto wero Among tho Molallft
people who came to OreKon City Wed
ncaday to pay a last tribute of respect
to tho memory of Sheriff Shaver.
These three gentlemen officiated an
arttvo pall hearom at tho funeral.
Dr. Chan. It. Ieavltt. Hon of Dr. J. J.
lionvltt. of Molnlla, who recently grad
uated from tho Chicago Veterinary
college, haw been apixilnted Vcterln
9
Local Events
Horn to Mr. and Mm,
duilgllUir.
Cloanor White,
Horn Friday, April 27, to Mr, and
Mm. Jack Hlount, at Gladstone, a
daughter.
H. T. Human, printer,
lildg., Oregon City.
0 Welnhard
WantedCompetent woman or girl
for general lioiiHO-work. K. L. Hoi
man, Oregon City, It
Tho latest style and pattern
dres lintH. Miss C. Goldsmith.
In
MARK'S PRAIRIE AND
VICINITY.
to
DAMA8CU8. , NEEDY,
Most of tho f tinner wero glad to -
Him It rain onco more. .
Mr. A. 0. Newell started for Mon-1 Tho rain wa a welcome visitor
tana tho 25th. Ilo Intend seeing the tho farmer of this vicinity.
Yellowstone Park while on hm trip.
Mr. George Dalian ha gone to Kan
hum to look after business affair.
Those attending the dance at Cluck
a in us report having a nice time.
MIhh Huby Cooke la working for her
sister, Mr. P. A. Hunter.
8pring fever la prevented by tho
mho of our Red Line Sartaparlila. None
Just a good. Our price CO cents.
CHAftM AN & CO.,
City Drug Btore,
Mr. Hen Wolfcr lost a very valuable
yearling colt last week, he had been On Monday evening, May 7th, 1900,
offered oho hundred foliar for It a, Meade Pout No. 2, O. A. It., will eel
fow day before. ebrate tho 25th anniversary of It or-
John Jesse baa been on tho Hick list jganlzatlon, In Willamette Hall at 8
for several day. o'clock. An Interesting program will
Our hop raiser aro rushing their; be furnished. All comrade and their
Cet
Mr. and Mr. A. Newell and Hon; hop work a hop are making a very i wive, and all members of the W. It.
Jack Latourctto returned to I5ugen
Sunday after spending tho Kuster va
cation at hi homo In thl city.
The latoHt style
dress hat. Ml C.
and pattern
Goldsmith.
In
R. L. Holman, leading undertaker,
next to Harrlt' grocery etore, Oregon
City, Oregon.
Millinery
In price.
that pleaae, nave a third
KICI) FRONT.
Tho regular meeting of Maple Lane
Orange will bo held tomorrow, Saturday.
Carden Mceda cut to
Seed PenM, half 5c.
half. 2 pkg Kc.
ItKD FRONT.
Wo aro Btubborn on price. Stub
Immly hammering them down to tho
lowcMt notch on reliable dry good and
alloc. Thomaon'a Hargalr) Btoro.
Our pattern aro the latoat deHlgn.
Our Hlyle aro oicIukIvd. MIh C.
noldNiulth.
Heglnnlng tomorrow, Saturday, h.
IRuconlch. of Tho Planet, will handlo
Welnhard' celoljrated Kaler beer.
To try thl now brew onco 1 to drink
nono other.
MONEY TO
per cnt.
& Rchubol.
IX)AN AT
Farm aocurlty.
AND 7
URen
LeHter, vlalted their daughter, 'Mr.
C. R. Hunter, of Kogle Creek Sunday
and Monday.
MIhh Dora Ilel.nr called on Ml
Wolfliagen Sunday,
Mr. und Mm. Itankln, of Unlvemlty
Park, vlnlted Mr. Rankin' mother,
Mr. Acock, Sunday,
The Free Mothodlut are Htlll hold
ing th(dr revival meeting. They are
getting but few convert.
growth and mot all the hop
hero ar better than for year
rapid
yard
pftHt,
Mr. Jacob Hitter I a little behind
with hi yard but will employ more
men thl week and K' t caught up with
hi work.
The telephone line here have been
C. aro cordially Invited.
DEAFNE8S CANNOT BE CURED
by local application, a they cannot
reach tho dleaned portion of tho ear.
There 1 only one way to cure deaf
no, and that is by conmltutlonal
bad
about the murderer that did uch
work at Wood burn lat week.
Mr, Arnold Smith, who I attending j Sowing grain 1 about done here,
Mchool In Portland, vlHlted hi parentajA large acreage of oat ha been put
Saturday and Sunday. ; In.
MIh Mao Newell apent Sunday j The hay crop of thl vicinity prom
with MIhh Florence Dalle. j (no to be the largoHt In year. Sever-
Mr. Acock Ih working for Mr. 0. :al hundred acre wa uown laHt fall In
W. Derry. (cheat for .hay.
MIh Anna Hachmon vlnlted her par-, n()W that the prlmarle are over,
kept hot with all kind of report ; remedlo. Deafnea I caued by an
She 1
we
the
MlHKe Clara and Kdna CaiillelJ,
Nelta Harding and Angellno William,
latter apending th Kanter vacation In
jthl city, havo returned to tho State
I Cnlvemlty at F,ugeno.
FOR SAMC-
arlan In Uie 1'nlled State army ondi'"'1' f,,r Knl
miereii to report to Heame ror bh
Hlgnnient to tranHjuirt aervleo In tho
PhlllpplneH.
Rev. H. 8. Holllnger returned Sat
urday from Allmnv, where ho had
been attending tho Congregational
Conference, Mr. Holllnger and
daughter Alice have gone to Corval
)Ih. with Mr. Holllnger mother, Mm.
Delnliiger, and will upend about two
wek vlHltlng Mrn. Hlllnger'a HlHter,
Mm. H. K. Lure.
H. HennlngHen left Wednenday for
hi (dd borne at Apph-tun, Wlnconnln,
for a month' denervod vacation that
will 1) apent vIhIHiik old friend. Mr.
.HennlngHen ha for eight year been
Imih inaclilnlht In tho Crown Mill In
PleitHant.
Oregon.
It. F
-Ono yearling HorefonI
C. W. Hankett, Mount
D. No. 1, Oregon City.
t4
Norman Marra, of Aatorla. aged
alMiut 35 yearn, died of tuberculoHl
of the atomach at tho homo of rela
tive hero Wednenday. DoceaBod
leave a wlfo and two children.
out Saturday and Sunday,
teaching chool near Aurora.
We are all very thankful that
were not In California during
great earthquake.
Mr. Stark I reported to bo about
tho Maine.
MIhh Hazel Siejer 1 working for
Mm. Grant Mumpower.
MeHHr. Mlrrell Newell and Harry
Feather went to Portland laat Tuoh
day. Mr. Marlon Ixmg ha mvn on the
Hick lint.
Mr. Carl Wolfhagen I working for
Mr. Hammond Paulnon.
Mr. M. V. Newell ban broke hi
broncho to ride.
Somo ono better look out how they
throw Htone at Uie church house.
The pamon offered f 5 to any one who
would find out who threw the Htono
Sunday night at tho tho church.
MIhh Pearl Johnnon wa Been In our
vicinity Bundoy.
Tho Dunkard Sunday School ha a
largo attendance each Sunday.
It will bo tho bride' mald'a turn to
marry next.
The Rock Creek School Ih progreR
Ing nicely under tho management of
MIhh K. Klelnnmlth.
Mi. Fletcher Img la making plan
to build a new Ikjuhc It lxks sus
picion Fletcher.
What' the matter with Damacu?
From tho sound of things Sunday night
It muni be waking up.
The boy aro practicing up to play
baneball thl Hummer. ' Thero will be
Home place to go then on Sunday. .
Mr. A. Newell trannaeted buHlness
In Portland lant Thumday.
let uh ee what I the reult. Oregon
City win out agaltiHt the country and
the floating vote and thone who pay
no taxes have nominated the Dell
Wether for Senator, but we think
Inflamed condition of the mucous lln
Ing of the BuHtachian Tube. When
thl tube I Inflamed you have a rum
bling Bound or Imperfect hearing, and
when It Ih entirely cloned, deafness 1
the reHiilt, and unle the inflamma
tion ean be b takn outhmrdlutadlu
tion can i taken out and this tube
restored to it normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
case out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which 1 nothing but an Inflamed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
.that the honest voter and property ! catarrh) that cannot be cured by
owners will not stand for hi election j Hall' Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
: In June and It I to be hoped that be j Jars free. F. H. CHENEY Sc. CO.,
will get et down on in such a way . Toledo, O.
that we will be rid of thl clas of j Sold by Druggists, 75c.
i politician. j Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
J. D. Rltter will build him a bop ; patlon.
I house In the near future,
i We learn that a Mr. Cooper has
purchased the Ben Homesly farm on
Mark's Prairie.
TT'S
mulsion
When you go to a drug store
and ask for Scott's Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
it. Don't be surprised, though,
if you are offered something
else. Wines, cordials, extracts,
etc., of cod liver oil are plenti
ful but don't Imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales of Scott's Emulsion.
Why? Because It has always
been better than any substitute
for It.
Send for free tampl
SCOTT A BOWNE, Chemlite
409-419 Pearl Street, New York
COo. and $1.00. AlldruqoleU
The Oglesby Bros orchestra will I
fplay for the dance at New Kra next
i Friday evening, May the Gtn.
Planting gardens and all kinds of
work keep our people
the rush will soon be
some of ti will go to
on our annual fiHliing
very busy, but
over and then
the mountains
trip.
Dr. Geo, Hoeye, In tho Cauflold build
ing, administer Somnoforme and Air
oform In the painless extraction of
teeth. Perfectly harmless and no sick
ening aftereffect.
At St. Paul' ICpIseopat church, rec
tor tho Rev. P. K. Hammond, tho ev
ening servlco beginning with next
tr.. V: "ul, " " ...Li" . Sunday will bo held at 8 Instead of
nun nj diiviii III hit. IlltlUI1 IlllllU'IWIiri ... , . ,
friend who wihm ror mm tno pieaHnnt
trip and visit he has coming to hlin.
! G o'clock.
uhubI.
The morning services as
Dm. Heatlo &
Room 1C, 17, 18,
Heatlo,
Welnhard
Dentists,
Hulldlnif.
MEN WANTEU-Saw Mill and l.uni
ber Yard laborers, 2.00 por day,
woodsmen $2. 2.1 to $100. Steady
work. Apply to lUKith Kelly Lumber
Co., Eugene, Oregon.
SORE NIPPLES.
A cure may bo effected by apply
ing Chamberlain' Salvo a soon as
the child Is done hunting. Wipe It off
with a Hoft cloth before allowing tho
hlld to nurno. Many trained nume
lino thl salve with tho best results.
Price 25 cent per box. Sold by How
ell & olieH.
FOR HORSE STEALING.
Nlel RhoadoH, charged with homo
Mteallng, was taken to Portland Wed
nenday for trial. Rhoades' arrest Is
the result of a misunderstanding with
M. (iolHha. the complaining wltnoss,
of whom two horses were purchased
on the Installment plan. Tho arrest
was made by Tho. Miller, a Hpoelal
deputy sheriff appointed by Coroner
Holman who was acting as Sheriff un
til a successor to the lato Sheriff hav
er was appointed.
There I plenty of State School
money to bo had at 6 per cent Inter
est Iians can bo had from one to
ten years. Gordon E. Hayes, agont.
Jacob Miller, the electrician, whllo
engaged at bin work at Willamette
ycHtcrday morning, fell from a tele
graph polo and sustained very pain
ful though not considered serious or
permanent Injuries.
The time for filing independent nom
inations for Stato offices closes thirty
day before the election, which will
be held on June 4. They must he filed
In tho office of tho Secretary of State.
Independent nominations for county
office can bo lllod with County clerks
until within fifteen days of the election.
W. 8. Eddy, T. S M. D. V., recently
from Iowa, has located at Oregon City,
having established an office ot tho
Fashion Stables. Veterinarian Eddy
Is a graduate of the Ontario Veterin
ary College, of Toronto, Canada, and
tho McKUlin School of Surgery, of
Chicago. Ho comes to Oregon City
highly recommended. He may be
reached by both phones Farmers, 132
(and Main 1311.
Do you know what
the Allen Business
College, of Oregon
City, Ore., is doing
for its students?
Mr. Dave Zimmerman hag been quite
sick for several days, and does not
seem to get any better. Dr. Weaver,
of Jlubbard 1 in attendance.
MT. PLEASANT.
MR. B. METZGER
OF
Metge & Company
JEWELERS AND. OPTICIANS
i
visiting f
been
Agent wanted: -San Francisco Earth
quake Disaster; Thousands killed and
Injured. $500,000,000 worth of property
destroyed. Full and authentic story
told by survivor and eyo witnesses.
Largest and best book, best Illustrated
80 per cent profit to agents. Freight
paid. Credit given. Outfit free. Send
4 2 cent stamps for postage. Address
COOPER & CO., 134 lke St. Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Sellers are
theln (laughter Cora who has
quite 111 for some time.
Little Orace Millard Is oulte sick
Mr. and Mrs. Raydate were visiting
at the horn of Mr. Yexley'a last Sun-
day. I
Mr. M. Freeman was visiting her j
mother last Sunday.
Mrs. Myers and daughter were call-.
Ing on Mrs. Smith Sunday.
Miss Lucile Kellogg wo visiting
her aiuit, Mrs. Warner, last Saturday.
Willie Rowland, who has been 111,
I much better. i
111 Sixth St., near Washington, . Portland, Oregon
Will be at the Electric hotel every .Wednesday,
He will test your eyes free, should you need glasses, he will
fit you. .All work guaranteed and prices the same as in Portland.
, WE GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Remember, lenses are included at these prices. We change
your lenses at often as required without extra charge.
t
!,
Among thoso doing good service in
assisting the afflicted at San Francis
co. Is Joe Meldrum. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Meldrum, of this city. A
dispatch from tho stricken city says:
"At this hospital (the Oregon Hospi
tal), working like a hero, is Joe Mel
drum. of Oregon City. He Is a son of
Henry Meldrum and his parents were
anxious for his safety for several day.
Captain Dr. Carll, also of Oregon City.
Is, high In hi praise of young Mel
drum and the services which he- has
rendered." For some time previous
to the earthquake and destruction of
San Francisco, Joo Meldrum was en
gaged In tho restaurant business In
that city.
N. F. NELSON.
Independent (Hayseed) Candidate For
. State Senator.
Ijist Saturday night Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Moffatt entertained about thirty
at cards. After the guests had as
sembled at the hospitable Moffat home
they were apprised of the fact that the
date marked tho wooden anniversary
of the host and hostess. Further evi
dence of such an anniversary was re
vealed In the decorations which con
sisted of wood shavings and dog-wood
cleverly arranged about the rooms in
an attractive manner. Hearts were
played, the prizes being captured by
Miss Mamie I,ewthwalte and Mr. Sam
Stowe. Refreshments were served
and an Informal program of music
tended to most delightfully conclude
a pleasant evening. Tho host and
hostess were the recipients of the very
best wishes of their guests for the re
turn of many more such happy anniversaries.
My platform Is
"DO RIGHT."
"In other words, we shoidd be as
honeKt and "economical in politics as
! In private life. I favor education and
good roads. While the primary elec
tion law does not glvejgood satisfac
tion yet, I favor the elecllon of United
States Senators by a direct vote of
the people. We need fewer laws and
better ones. Will serve my constitu
ents to the best of my ability.
"I love my fellow-men, which In
cludes women as well as men. Red,
white and blue are my colors; and the
Star SnanEled Banner shall yet wave i
over a free, happy and Intelligent
people. In short
"I live for those who love me.
For those who know me true
For the God who reigns above us
And thij good that I can do."
April 273t. '
OA8TOZIXA.
,l!Hind ton Haw ftiwars Wip
Let Yotir Money Work For Yoo
and you will have a willing and faithful
servant. You can never make a fortune by
days' work, but if you let your money work
with you, together you can accomplish results
that you could never obtain by manual labor.
Money when out to work keeps right at it day
and night, never stops to rest, asks for no holi
days and never takes a day off. It is very easy
to start your money to work, all that is neces
sary is to open a Savings Account with us and
make small weekly or monthly additions and
it will work without complaining and with
results that wilt be highly gratifying to you.
Do it to-day, tomorrow never comes.
The Bank of Oregon City
j
Better Shoes.
Red FRONT.
OASTOIIIA.
Beanth lhe Kind You Have Always Bought
WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and
mall order house, assistant manager
(man or woman) for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary $20 and
expenses paid weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No Investment or exped
ience required. Spare time valuable.
Write at once for full particulars and
enclose self-nddressod envelope.
SUP15RINTRNDENT, 132 Lake St.,
Chicago, 111. May IS.
The announcement of an advance
in the market quotation for hops has
served as a stimulus in encouraging
the fnrther cultivation of this crop by
Clackamas county growers who are
now busily engaged training their
vines. Hops never looked better and
more promising at this season of the
year than they do In Clackamas coun
ty today. Few yards are being plow
ed up and the acreage this year will
be fully as large as that of last year.
STOMACH TROUBLES.
Mrs. Sue Martin an old and highly
respected resident of Faisonia, Miss.,;
was sick with stomach trouble lor
more than six months. Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets cirred her.
She says: "l ean now eat anything I
want and am the proudest woman In
tho world to find such a good medi
cine." For sale by Howell &. Jones.
OASTOIIIA.
Sun tht ltl8 Kinl YM HawAlwavs Bought
S
aw
GROCERIES.
DRY GOODS, ETC.
Nnsftl Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Hfthu, which is agree
ably aromatic It is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists
soil the 60o. siw ; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it aud you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcement.
To acoonmmdiUo tluwe who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal pssssges for tatarrhal trou I
bit s, the proprietors prepare Cream lialm in
liquid form, which will be known as Liy's !
Liquid Cream liivlm. Tnee including the ,
nriivinc tube is 7.') cents. Prucgists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
Fresh seeds at half 2 pkg ...... 5c New Waists 49c up
Seed Peas, half pound 5c, Ladies' 5c handkerchiefs ...... 3c
Seed Potatoes, sack 35cOdds and ends in 25c neckwear. .5c
1 lbs best gloss starch 10c Small corsets cut to 37c
Equal to 2 packages starch.
Pure ground pepper, allspice, gin
ger, mustard, in bulk 30c pound.
Yarn 4c and . Cc
Thread 3 for 10c
Child's hose supporters ........8c
In small cans you pay 80c per lb.$1.00 wrappers 82c
Good bulk lemon or vanilla, 5c oz.l5c and 10c satin ribbons cut to.. 3c
T! , ,,,,, . Child's handkerchiefs lc
Bring bottle, save half. , UNDERWEAR-BIG CUT
10c bottle bluing for .5c$i.no goods cut to 70c, 90c goods 60
10c clothes line , 5c;50c goods to 40c and 45c
Clothespins doaen ic uads and ends hats 19c, 39c ... .94c
ouon. socks, a pair iuc
wM4. 60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
H. M. Hartman, formerly of Mur
quam, but now of Shanlko, eastern
Oregon, was In the city last Saturday,
having been called to the Willamette
Valley by tho death of his son who
was nttendlnK1 the Portland business
, college, Tho remains of tho young
man, who died of typhoid fover, wore
I fnterreit Marquam. V ".
Trade Marks
Designs
Copvriohts Ac
innia ,.n,lliiu iv nkeloh und description mM
nulolilr RiHWIum our opinion free whether ati
IhYPiitlnii lit prolmlilT pnientahle. t'oniniunlr.
nuiiimtrlollTooiill.lotitliil. HANDBOOK on Patent
i'iiI ric. Mi.t niiency (or nwnrlnii putenn.
Patent taken throuiih Munn X Co. reeelY
lin nuttct, nil limit ctinriia, III the
Scientific flittericati
A handsmnolTilliiKtrated weekly. Largest elr
eulntloii r nin MentlUo Journal. Terina, (,)
voar; four moiitlia, II. Soiabyall newsdealer.
ltlUNN&Co.381Brc'd' New York
lirauoh Office, l F BU Washlugtwi, I). C
Flour 95c, finer flour $1.05.
Coffee 15c; best coffee, . 20c
Try a free sample of fine 20c cof
fee.
Compare with 30c or 35c goods.
40c to 60c teas here at 25c to 45c
4-gal. keg pickles 75c
MILLINERY.
New Spring hats, beauties and not
SHOES.
Ladies' misses' and child's white
oxfords $1.25 to 95c
Those pretty chocolate shoes,
dressy, but low priced here.
Ladies' easy low heel shoes $2.25
grade for $1.75
Ladies' $2.50 and $3 fine shoes for
$2.00 and $2.50
Other fine shoes cut to St.19 J1.33
high priced. Sold with drygoods rty sn(M3 i0c uo.
much less margin than millinery
houses. See them before you
buy. ' ,
Trimmed hats $1.45 up.
Coupons for free dishes.
Trade liberally for produce.
Misses' fine shoes cut to .... 1.33
Men's $1.75 shoes cut to 1.50
Misses' coarse button shoes 63c
and 95c
Ladles' heavy shoes mostly large
95c and 1.25
RED FRONT, Oregon City