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OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1906.
Oregon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday.
H. A. Galloway. .Editor and Manager
Subscription Rates:
One Year $1.50
Six Months 75
Trial subscription, two months . . .25
Advertising Rates on Application.
Subscribers will find the date of ex
piration stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment is
not credited, kindly notify us, and
the matter will receive our attention.
Entered at the postoffice at Oregon
City, Oregon, as second-class matter.
CANBY CULLINGS.
THE MOLALLA COUNTRY.
Molalla, Nov. 26. Isaac Gipson, now
a resident of Portland, has been out
visiting with Molalla relatives and
friends.
D. C. Boyles has returned from Bak
er City, or rather the hot springs,
where he had been staying for several
months regaining his health. All are
pleased to see him looking so well.
Geo. H. Gregory is up and around
again after quite a severe spell of
sickness. He is going to be contented
by moving slowly for a while, says it
was a bilious attack, and would not
trouble himself much to meet "Jul
ious" for a while.
Vaughan Bros.' hounds chased a
coyote Thursday through the foot-hills
to Butte Creek and came up against
a wire fence and could not get through
the coyote got somewhere while the
dogs were tied up waiting for their
masters.
Eight Kentucky dogs were running
a coyote all day Sunday in Rock creek
basin and adjoining hills. The coyote
made use of the cunning instinct pe
culiar to its specie by mixing itself
up with a lot of goats, but that proved
the death of Mr. Wolf, as the owner
of the goats was on guard and shot
it. When these dogs line out on track
of a wolf, if it fails to make for the
mountains its hours are numbered.
Mesdames Grill and Welsh of Ore
gon City were out here last week con
. ducting health lectures in the inter
est of ladies only.
The Oregon City Daily Star recently
said something like this: "Isn't it fun
ny this country has to be saved every
year." Yes, isn't it odd this country
is saved every year amidst all the cor
ruption in the high and low govern
ments? Mark Baty, while working in the
Monroe logging camp on the Dickey,
North Fork of. the Molalla, Saturday, ;
was crippled by a tailing limb strik
ing him on The muscle of the leg. Dr.
Powell went over and attended to the
wounded man.
P. S. Noyer, an old time Molallaite
is again v.ith us, looking quite natur
al He tliinks the Molalla country is
good enough for him to spend the rest
ot his time in home pleasures.
Molalla is going to celebrate- the
. Presidential proclamation on Friday
night ot tins week with their heels;
or in ottu'r words, those that can't
pray will idci:, as there must be some
thing doing.
Teasel Creek people will meet on
Thursday, put their dinner together
in one spread and enjoy a real good
Oregonian social time amidst a pro
gram rendered by the young generation.
Henry Smith has some men and
boys helping him dig potatoes. The
ground is soft and the dust doesn't
fly any.
Irvin Wheeler is hauling lumber to
build an addition to his house.
Bud Hilton is helping Mr. Philipine
dig potatoes. 1
Ed Hutchinson has rented Charley
Waite's place near here. -
William Mainwood's two step-sons
arrived here from North Dakota a few
days ago. They said it was cold when
they left there.
Thomas Grimes was in Canby on
business Saturday.
John Thomas and wife were visit
ing John Burns and wife, Friday.
Frank, Hilton has ground plowed
and is going to put it in. strawberries.
Mr. Rider is clearing some land this
winter.
Warren Kandle is still working for
Jake. Smith.
Men are at present repairing the
Goods bridge near Canby. The Baty
boys are at present running their logs
down the Molalla".
Perry Smith is rigging up his wood
saw, preparatory to work.
DAMASCUS NEWS.
Who could ask for nicer weather to
dig potatoes? Quite a number of the
farmers around here have potatoes
in the ground yet.
Mfss Ruth Young and sister Fay are
home on a vacation. They attend
high school in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Paulson and little
son Stockton visited at her mother's
Sunday.
Miss Jeanette Newell is home from
Portland where she has been working
for the last month.
Miss Bertha Hoffman of Portland
is spending her Thanksgiving vacation
at Mrs. Walter Smith's.
The Rock Creek school is progress
ing nicely under the management of
O. E. Rarusby.
Will Cooke has rented the Green
well place for five years. Greenwell's
have moved to Portland, so the writer
understands.
Mr. Bowerman made a flying visit
to Salem last week.
A. C. Newell is home again for an
indefinite time.
FROG POND CROAKS.
MARKS PRAIRIE.
Oglesby Bros, sold their hops last
week to a Salem firm.
Avon Jesse will come home to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents. He is
attending school at Forest Grove.
Phillip Miller killed a large coyote
near here last week.
John Herman is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Ben Wolfer.
R. V. Zimmerman has bought a
rifle. I don't know what he aims to
shoot with it snipes, I presume.
Salem hop buyers are buying a large
amount of hops in and around Auro
ra. It seems the Aurora hop buyers
are not in it at present.
The Needy literary society will soon
be in full blast and will proceed to
discuss all the -live questions of the
day.
The high wind of last week blew
down a great many fences on our prai
rie. Born, to the wife of Wm. Leach, a
daughter. Mother and child doing
well.
pleasant evening at Sam Wolfer's Sat
urday night. Cards and music were
the features.
Wm. Armstrong was at Oglesby's
on business Saturday.
Several buildings that were to be
erected on our prairie can not be
built this winter, as lumber can not
be obtained at our mills.
Several hundred bushels of potatoes
raised here will be held for higher
prices in the -spring.
Our school is progressing, although
the attendance has been' small the
past week, owing to the stormy weath
er. Miss Mabel Kocher is visiting rela
tives in Portland.
Charles Wolfer is at home for a few
days. He is learning the barber trade
in Portland.
A select party of little folks enjoy
ed a pleasant time at Jack Kerr's
one day last week.
Jim Dozier and family were visit
ing relatives on our prairie one day
last week.
Potato digging will be in full blast
if the weather continues fair.
The wedding dance in the grange
hall was well attended.
Mr. Grider was moving his furni
ture last week. The ferryman's cable
gave away one day last week and
pretty near took Mr. Grider's house
with it.
China pheasants are becoming very
scarce.
Mr. Lee's baby boy is getting bet
ter now. He will soon be able to be
out again.
Mr. Kruse has sold his hops but
will not tell the price. I suppose it
is not over 10 cents.
Mr. Peters' boys have left him and
gone to Portland to find work. Wm.
Piatt is working for Mr. Peters.
The Baptists were having revival
meetings in Stafford last week.
There are lots of plows seen out in
the fields again.
The grange held its monthly meet
ing, Saturday.
DEATH RECORD
E. H. Burton The funeral of E". H.
Burton, near Macksburg, will be beld-
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. In
terment will be made in the Macks
burg cemetery. The funeral arrange
ments are in charge of W. M. Shank.
Mr. Burton was C5 years old. and died
of typhoid pneumonia Monday after
noon. He leaves a widow and four
grown-up children.
Noble Washburne The funeral of
Noble Washburne was held at 1:30
Tuesday afternoon, and interment took
place in Mountain View cemetery.
Rev. R. C. Blackwell officiated. Noble
Washburne was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. T. Washburne of Bolton and
was eight years old. The cause of
his death was typhoid fever.
Thomas Johnson of Bolton died Fri- I
nay nigm ai o cjock irom tne enecis
of injuries received while working in
the paper mill last week. The funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'c.ock from Woodman hall, the Rev.
P. K. Hammond officiating at the ser
vices, which will be in charge of the
Woodmen of the World. The uniform
rank, of which the deceased was a
member, will escort the casket. The
pall bearers will be H. Clark, A. Sch
loth. S. Albright, D. Baxter, C. Cur
rans and F. Bullard.
Thomas Johnson was a son of Ed
ward and Katherine Johnson and was
born at Pembina, North Dakota, in
March. 1880. He was married last
July to Miss Anna Lingpuist of Molalla.
RUSSELLVILLE.
John Sheppard killed a coyote, Sun
day, and Casper Minstin killed a bear
last week.
M. S. Trullinger and wife went to
Portland and returned with a new
range.
H. W. Davidson and wife have mov
ed on their farm from Molalla. We are
glad to have them with us again.
I hope the county court will appoint
L. D. Shank for our next road super
Small Fire at Gladstone.
A small fire, which was confined to
the chimney and heating drum, broke
out at the home of H. C. Salisbury at
Gladstone Tuesday morning. The cre
osote in the heating drum caught fire
and caused intense heat, as a result
of which the walls about were scorch
ed considerably ,and the flues burnt
out. The tipper floor of the house
was filled with smoke, the presence
of which in thick volume alarmed Mrs.
Salisbury, who was alone at the time,
to no small extent.
; Missouri Ridge Teachers.
P. J. Ritter and J. P. Ritter.have be
gun work at the Missouri Ridge school,
district No. 65.
Famous Strike Breakers.
The most famous strike breakers in
the land are Dr. King's New Life Pills.
When liver and bowels go -on strike,
they quickly settle the trouble, and
the purifying work goes right on. Best
cure for constipation, headache and
dizziness. 25c at Howell & Jones,
druggists.
Tike IC.
Four-Chair Combination Up-to-date-BATH
and
SHAVING PARLORS .
- JOHNSON & STRATTON, Props. .
Electric Massaging.
ri
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2nd Door South of Post-office
Oregon City and fog miles around has the greatest
bargain opportunity ever given to any people.
Given Away
Offer Extraordinary
FREE
As a special Thanksgiving of fering to our cus
tomers, in appreciation of the generous pat
ronage bestowed upon us during the run of our
FIRE
SA
ION
We shall give away positively FREE to every person
buying $2.50 worth or over of merchandise, until quan
tity 200 is exhausted, a good Stylish Silk Lined Ladies'
Jacket
Customers are coming from such cities as Port
land and buying their goods at this sale, The
high grade of the goods and the almost unbe
lievable low prices makes this sale without
an equal in the entire history of this great State.
Cravenettes, Men's
Suits - Overcoats
Good qualities, late styles, a little smell of
smoke or a slight dampness, worth up to $13.50.
(m
High class tailor made. Some of the best styles
of the year. Gent's Overcoats and Cravenettes
that are the exact duplicates of what you see
in first class stores at $15, $16.50, $18. and
even $30.00.
A genuine SLAUGHTER of Boys' and Child
ren's Overcoats, Shoes, Men's Hats, Shoes, Un
derwear, Shirts, Sox and everything that's good
and fine. Come soon as you can. The store is
always busy, yet jour share of the bargains to
be had at Eosenstein's Great Fire Sale.
This lot of over 500 extra
fine Suits and Cravenettes
is not in any way hurt for
appearance for looks or
wear. True that they
went through the fire, and
smell of smoke, but one
hour in air will fix that.
These elegant garments
are worth just as much as
ever, and if we did not tell
you of the fire you would
Take away Pants worth to $2.50.
for Pants worth to $3.50.
for Pants worth to $4.50.
for Pants worth to $5.50.
be none the wiser, as they
are in perfect condition
and worth to you their
original price, $20, 22, 25.
3. 5
for Pants worth to $7.50.
JMIss
.Don
This Sale!
o
affix
Wit?
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