r
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER" 2, 1906.
nrrTg rarer y-.PouKA.DoTcAi!rTTrm:
a good deal of white goods in the store
has undoubtedly been damaged by
smoke. The adjusters will ascertain
his losses on Tuesday.
Pure, raw linseed oil
costs less than "ready
mixed" paint, but when
mixed with thick
When You Buy
RAILWAY OFFICIALS
WERE AT MOLALLA
)6m6
pigment, gallon for gallon, it
makes the best paint for the
least money.
FOR SALE BY
GEORGE A. HARDING
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
FIRE NEARLY
RU NS STOCK
BLAZE STARTS IN BASEMENT OF
HARDING BLOCK EARLY
MONDAY MORNING.
Rosenstein's Clothing . and Shoe
Store Badly Damaged Very
Heavy Loss and Small
Insurance.
'of the grating in the pavement.
The fire slowly worked its way up
in about the middle of the store in
the shoe department.
The fire boys responded quickly to
the alarm and after about an hour's
efforts the fire was under control, and
every vestige of .fire disappeared un
der the volumes of water poured into
the building, in the cellar and in the
store by the three fire companies
which responded to the call.
The fire was discovered about the
same time by Mr. Rosenstein and Mr.
Charters, who, on going into the base
ment of Harding's drug store noticed
volumes of smoke pouring upward.
An alarm was sounded immediately
4 j and the hook and ladder company was
Molalla, Oct. 29. Railway officials
were out looking over the situation
about here . Saturday, and were some
what of thex Idea that we had "brake
men" enough already to ' check the
wheels of a railroad coming through
our domain.
Dee "Wright is running a freight
team to Wilhoit from Oregon City via
Molalla.
Our schools are progressing nicely.
Farming is going ahead in good
style.
The new sidewalk is completed to
the school house, and its a pleasing
sight to see the school children skip
ping along to and fro on a good founda
tion. , I
W. O. Vaughan came to town with
three coyote scalps Saturday reliev
ing the club treasury of $30. His
Kentucky dogs caught and killed all
of the three coyotes. Kentucky blood
counts even in fox hounds. Who says '
'now that such dogs "will prove no
good for wolves?"
MULINO ITEMS.
The large clothing and shoe stock i
j the first to appear. Before the hose
i was brought into play, W.- A. Smith
and . C' Harding carried two fire ex
tinguishers from the telephone" com-
of G. Rosenstein in the -Harding block j pany,s store across the street into
was damaged by fire, smoke and water, the basement, but the smoke did not
Monuay morning by a blaze that start-; permit of efficient work with them,
ed from the heater in the basement. Mr Rosenstein, owner of the cloth-
lne nre was discovered aDout ."iino- store, will be the heaviest loser. !
o'clock, smoke being seen pouring out The stock vaiued at from $9,000 to ' a contract of logging for Jas. Adkins
- i 811,000 was insured for only $1500. i on. Buckner creek.
Every bit of the stock, except a few
cases and some. suits which were car
ried out early, has been damaged by
smoke and water, some of the shoe
stock being slightly burned also.
Mulino has been quiet for some J
time but is still alive. Potato digging .
seems to be the order of the day.
Mrs. Daniels and daughter Kate,
have returned home after a week's
visit at Salem.
Mr. Chase and family have rented
Mr. Ashby's place, Mr. Ashby having
moved to the Waldo Hills.
School is progressing nicely. The
ninth grade consists of six scholars
Ora and Ernest Davis have taken
FRED C. GADKE
Plumbing & Tinning
Hot Air Furnaces and Hop Pipes,
Pumps, Water Pipes.
All Kinds of Jobbing a Specialty
Estimates Given on All Classes
of Work.
Res. Phone 1514 Shop 1516
914 N. Main -St., Oregon City, Or
Fred Woodside and family have
moved into our vicinity again, having
rented Ed. Trullinger's farm.
Mr. Evans who was in the shin-
j gle mill business for a time has re-
! 190
.. . .
; George Harding, the owner of the , turned home to farm again.
block, suffers about $500 damage inj Mr. Carlson of Portland was visit
the way of broken . windows, fallen ' ing friends and relatives in this vi-
plaster, and 'damaged flooring and:cinity last week. He intends to build
woodwork, all covered by insurance, ; on his place here in the spring and
Mr. Robinson, the proprietor of the live in the county.
"Fair" store, ha!s not ascertained his ; Archie Dougan is working in Ore
losses as yet. About $20 worth of gon City this winter,
stock was ruined in the basement and' Mrs. Husband and family have pur-
7 Calendar Pfflnte
In Thee Colons
Beautiful landscape picture Size about 6 i-2 inches by 9 1-2 inches.
W. A. Holmes will give each customer (only one in a family) who will come and leave his (or
her) address, one- of these calendars as soon as they arrive, which will be about December Is, '06.
The Parkplace Store has enlarged and increased its floor space and stock until you can get nearly
anything you need. Call for what you don't see. i have in transit a large assortment of Christ
mas goods. Be sure to come and see these before buying.
A full line of
Men's
and-
Young
Men's
Suits
Men's Hard Finish
with silver thread mixed stripe; stripe is nearly
invisible, as it is made in the weave of the solid
black. You can't beat it any place.
Copyright 1906 by Hart SchafFner 5? Marx
Clothes This Fall
you're going to take your choice be
tween "mercerized cotton" and all
wool fabrics. You'll find either
one easy to get, if you go to the
right place for it.
If you choose the "mercerized
cotton" clothes it will be either be
cause you don't know what they
are; or because you "think they'll
do," and. you may save a dollar or
so. But in either case you'll be a
loser; "mercerized cotton" goods
don't wear the moneys worth; don't
keep shape, nor look right after a
few weeks.
If you ehbose Hart, Schaffner and
Marx all-wool, you'll have to come
to us for it. You'll find here the
highest type of clothing style, hand
tailoring, perfect fit; and absolutely
all wool, and no 'sign of cotton
thread. It pays to make and sell
and wear such clothes; pays the
wearer most of all.
H. S. & M. Suits $18 to 27
Others, cheaper $10 to 16.50
Rain-shedders $10 to $25
Successors to Adams Brothers
Oregon City's Busiest Store
Outfitters for Men, Women and Children.
S15QO
All new sty
les and new
goods, Bdvs
Suits. Note
prices on a
few.
Men's Saits
Similar to above but different weave, has a little
more prominent stripe; one of the latest cloth3
used for Men's Suits.
S15 00
Men's Wool Stilts, Black
and gray mixed and Plaids. Soft finish, latest
and gray mixed and Plaids. Soft, latest thing.
Men's Separate Pants
All wool goods and very neat and dressy, dark
color.
S300
S12 00
Men's Wool Hard Finish
Grey 'thread mixed, a dandy for the price. You
pay more for the same in the city.
S12 00
Men's Separate Pants
Heavier goods than above all first-class goods
and for the price you can't buy any better.
S3 50
Also young Men's Separate all wool long Pants.
Boys' Stiits from $2.50
up to $6.00. Some two
piece, some three piece
Boys' separate knee pants.
PARKPLACE, OREGON.
4Hvvvvfv4
V
chased land at Union Mills and will
move as soon as he gets his house
completed. .
Bayne Howard and friends have
gone to the mountains on a hunting
trip.
"Mrs. Edith Wiles spent a few days
in Portland last week. . -
The dance given by , the Erickson
boys was a successful Affair.
Mr. Udell has rented Mr. Edwards'
place.
Fred Erickson is repairing his kit
chen floor and putting in new sills.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace made a busi
ness trip tp Oregon City one day last
week.
Maggie Manning ran' a splinter into
her hand a few days ago, having to
have it extracted by the Molalla sur
geon. Ed. Trullinger and family moved
to Eagle Creek where they will make
their future home.
Wallace, Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Wallace is visiting with
Mrs. R. Bullard.
Mr. Vaughn's bounds killed a gray
wolf, Thursday.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
SOCIALIST MEETING.
The Socialists will meet In Knapp's
hall next Sunday at 11 a. m. for their
regular .monthly meeting and have a
short session to transact necessary
business in the morning and afte din
ner, will have a program in the after
noon. An essay entitled the Enigma
will be read and- there will be some
recitations and music. An election for
state committeeman to represent the
party in state affairs will be held and
the Socialists are expecting a large
attendance.
The Ely Sunday school will give a
social at Mays Hall on Saturday even
ing, November 3. Cake and coffee
and home made candies will, be on
sale. Admission free. There will be
music and games. Hoping everybody
wyi lend a helping hand to swell the
fund, as books are needed for the
Sunday school.
to Portland last week.
Joe Quinn and wife of Idaho, were
visiting relatives here last week.
Elder G. P. Rich preached three ex
cellent sermons in Molalla Sunday
which resulted in the conversion of
Miss Ella Gibson who was baptised
in Rock Creek Monday.
Carey Herman and Arthur Kaylor
were in this neighborhood with their
chop mill this week.
VIOLA.
CLARKES.
We are having some fine weather
at present and the farmers are taking
advantage of It.
Bert Cummings, who has 'been in
the Klondike country is at home again.
. Our school is progressing nicely
with Miss Nellie Moehnke as teacher.
Come along boys with your guns, fqr
Mr. Bear Is visiting our city again.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wallace visited
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Canned Goods
New stock just arrived. Best
brands of Fruits and vegetables.
Fresh new currants and raisins
Just In. All groceries 'promptly
delivered. Phone us.
J. E. JACK
PHONE 5G1.
Harve Mattoon has taken a contract
to log for the Derring mill company.
Urana La Croy and Edward Fick-
en were married at the home of the
bride, October 26, at 6 p. m.
Alfred Hollingsworth fell from a
horse last Sunday" and bruised, his
face severely. -
Mr. Demay and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. Tenney.
Mr. Hartzell, Mary and Carl Ward
brought in five fine deer from the
mountains last week.
TWILIGHT.
Miss Eva Smith visited over Sun
day with her parents at Newberg.
Mrs. Grim, who has been very ill.
is Slowly recovering.
Mrs. Martin has been visiting her
mother at St. Johns, the last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lazelle attended
Warner grange at New Era last Sat
urday. There was a large attend
ance, a splendid program for lecture
hour, and a dinner such as only
grangers spread.
A surprise party was given Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson at their home Sat
urday evening, October 27, in honor
of their 10th wedding anniversary.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent. The guests were invited to
the spacious dining "room where a
delicious luncheon was served. The
happy couple received many useful
presents.
. LOGAN LOCALS.
Logan, Nov. 1. Jacob Huber of
Trout Lake, made a short visit here
Wednesday, the first time he has been
here since the family moved away
four years ago.
A family party was pleasantly en
tertained at the home of J. A. Byers
Wednesday evening.
The young people of Harding grange
enjoyed a social party at the hall
Halloween night. A delightful even
ing was spent and there were no
spooks to mar the pleasure.
Some of Mrs. Anna Fallert's hick
ens were stolen Wednesday night, but
Investigation proved it to be only a
Halloween prank.
RUSSELLVI LLE.
We are all busy as squirrels gath
ering in the fruit of the earth and of
the trees and filling our cellars with
apples and potatoes, so we can laugh
next winter when the snow flies.
We have lost one '-of our best neigh
bors. O. Poulson and family moved
Trustee for Estacada Wood Co.
Attorney W. S. U'Ren was in Port
land Monday in the interests of Linn
brothers and the Standard Paint com
pany, creditors of the Estacada Wood
Manufacturing company. R. L. Sabin
was appointed trustee In bankruptcy
by agreement of the parties.
Attachment Released.
Attachment was released Saturday
in the case of Bridenstine vs. Groff.
The defendant paid the claim against
him.
FOR SALE
Five-room House and two lots
in Gladstone. A bargain if tak
en at once of
Wm. Gardner Jeweler
WATCHES. CLOCKS, JBWBLRY