OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1907,
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
BARLOW. !
L. Wralstead, a former resident of
this place, hns returned and bought
a 40-acre tract of land of J. J. Sands
Hess and will build up a home here.
C. W. Perkins, of Idaho, has pur
chased the Ed Hanson residence and
Intends to put in a harness shop.
The ladles' Aid society of the Lu
theran church realized a good price
for their poods at the sate on Satur
day night, the net profit being $118.
Misses Cora Howe, Hattie Irwin,
and Cora Sandsness went to rortland
Monday morning, having obtained po
sitions there.
Miss Ida Howe, of Portland, visited
relatives here on Sunday.
J. J. Wurful Is building an addition
to his warehouse.
Ed Judy is building an addition to
his house.
. Mr. Derg Is busy putting a new roof
on his barn.
The regular meeting of the Twenti
eth Century Grange Is on Saturday
evening. October 26. All members are
requested to be present .and visiting
members are very welcome.
C. Harding has a new variety of po
tatoes, called the Early Irish Cobbler.
He planted 1C5 pounds the 27th of
May, from which he harvested 84 bush
els on less thau one-quarter of an acre.
W. C. Hurst & Co. shipped a carload
of onion sets from here to Denver,
Col., this week.
and as It's a good location It will
make money for some one.
tins Leash, who fell out of the "Old
Apple Tree" recently, has a broken
nose, but Is not seriously hurt.
F. Spraglo and Jude Campbell re
cently purchased the Darst sawmill
and are setting it up on K. H. Mor
gan's place, where they will make a
stand.
Mr. Iliteman has moved to the old
Welsmandel place, from Mrs. Moth
er's place.
F. Cruel Intends leaving these parts
and Is looking for a location.
CLACKAMAS.
Clackamas Grange. No. 29S. held Its
regular meeting Saturday evening,
October 19. with Worthy Master L.
D. Jones In the chair. The regular
order of business was taken up. A
motion was carried that the brothers
meet next Saturday forenoon and be
jtin work on the basement In order to
fix a place for a furnaee. The sisters
will have a good dinner served at noon
for the workers.
- An entertainment club was duly or
ganized by the grange and the com
mittee from the club will give its ini
tial program on the evening of Satur
day, October 26.
Captain Apperson. of Abernethy
Grange, has been Invited to occupy
the lecture hour of the day meeting in
November.
Rev. W. H. Meyer and Mrs. Meyer
were taken by surprise last Monday
evening, when a large company of
their friends and church people took
possession of the parsonage. Music,
games and social converse made the
occasion a pleasure to all. Refresh
ments were served during the even
ing. Monday morning A. O. Hayward was
suddenly taken with a serious attack
of heart failure. Dr. Mount was hastily
summoned. At present writing Mr.
Hayward Is able to get about, though
his condition is still critical.
A good many Improvements are In
progress In our little burg
It Is a well know fact that persons
living in the Pine forests do not suf
fer from kidney diseases. One dose
of Tlnules at night usually relieves
backache. 30 days' treatment, Jl.00.
Your money refunded if not satisfied.
Sold by Huntley Bros.
BARTON.
Eagle Creek Grange initiated one
candidate last Saturday. This Grange
is making plans for an entertainment
in the near future. An effort Is also
making to get out of debt, and proph
ecy says that will be eVected by
Spring.
Mrs. Henkle. who has lived here
for years, has sold that part of her
place that lies south vof the county
road, reserving the timber.
Thomas Odell has arrived home
from a trip into Eastern Oregon.
Isaac Scott, w ho recently purchased
a ranch here. Is building a neat cot
tage. C. A. Bartelmay Is erecting a barn,
and Mr. Trelllnger. on the road to
Eagle Creek, is erecting a house.
George Brown Is another resident
who has sold his place.
Business is moving along here des
pite the fact that we need rain badly.
H. Ward and William Cox went to
Portland Monday.
Skating has begun at the rink
some skate and some slide.
Ray Keith is hauling wood from the
Dix mill.
James Henkle Is son to go to Cor
vallis to enter the livery business.
Smith Tumor Id hauling lumber for
his new house.
Albert Turner's llttel girl aud Smith
Turner's baby boy have been very
slek.
Mrs. Charles Peter's mother Is some
what better at last accounts.
Mr. Mays returned from the Hot
Springs, but thinks of going back, ns
he felt a ret run of the rheumatism us
soon as he got this aide of the moun
tains. John Seedling's house Is nearlng
completion, and will soon bo ready for
occupancy.
Aren't we proud that Mr. aud Mrs.
Turner, who are almost Staffordltes,
collected In the prlr.es at the county
Fair oMre of us will try for a share
next year.
Mrs. Gage received beautiful loKens
of remembrance from Willamette
friends and others for her birthday,
which occurred on the l?th.
lation changes so frequently it is not
certain who your next-door neighbor
may be tomorrow.
Mrs. Lena Strite returned last week
from a ten days' visit with friends in
Forest Grove and Portland.
G. A. Wold is making extensive re
pairs on the house and premises pur
chased from Charlies Nachand. '
Ike Beebe and family have lately
come to occupy the Garrison house.
Mr. Brazee is very ill. He has been
failing for over ten weeks, and is now
unable to leave his bed and room.
KELSO.
A number of Kelso people attended
the fairs at Gladstone and Gresham.
Geo. Duly has moved to Gresham.
Our school is progressing nicely un
der the management of Miss Hedln, of
Cottrel.
W. P. Roberts anl family, of Dover,
visited In Kelson on their way to the
Gresham Fair.
Miss Maude Chastaln, who has been
help Mrs. Jarl cook for the mill crew
the past three months, has returned
to her home In Wamlc.
Leo. Rath and his best girl attended
the Fair at Gresham Saturday.
Miss Anna Jarl, who is attending
the High School in Portland, was
The popu- home on a visit over Sunday.
Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work. Stomach troublo.dyspepsln, In
digestion, bloating, etc.. yield quickly.
Two days' treatment free. Ask your
druggist for a free trial, hold by
Huntley Bros.
BEAVER CREEK.
Mr. and Mrs. F, Henrlcl, of Clacka
mas, were Sunday visitors at the home
of Henry Henrlcl, a brother.
Dr. James, who but recently recov
ered from a sick spell lasting him
several months, suffered a stroke of
paralysis last week and Is ill at the
home" of Mrs. D. Evans, of Oswego.
W. Hughes has wild his funu and
will soon move to Elyvllle.
We are to have a new rock crusher;
the old one went to pieces.
Mr. and Mrs. Studeman had as Sun
day guests Mr. and Mrs. Klelusmlth,
of Ely.
Mrs. Mlnnlo Smith and Miss Emma
Bohlander, of Oregon City, enjoyed the
festivities at the. Holnian homo Sat
urday evening.
Miss Marie Herman, who has a po
sition In Portland, Is visiting her old
home here a couple of weeks.
Friends are receiving invitations
announcing the wedding of Miss Ma
rie Schriber and Ernest Wohl, of
Portland. Congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moehnke are
the proud possessors of a new girl.
Prospects ar good for Henry's recov
ery. Ed Schmidt Is reported very low;
typhoid feier the cause.
John Bohlander has sold his new
tam and Is on a hunt for another. He
is prospecting around Fossil.
Mrs. J. Wolf and daughter are vis
iting Portland friends for a few days.
Do you know that Plnesalve Carbo-
II zed acts like a poultice in drawing
out Inflammation and poison? It Is
antiseptic. For cuts, burns, eczema,
cracked hands It Is Immediate relief.
Sold by Huntley Bros.
I A Woodman Whose
I Chopping Means a
iSavIng to You
X
r
Large city dealers are always telling you
"' '
of the wonderful bargains they offer.
Jast come to my store and yoti can see
for yourself yoa can handle them; you
can look them oyer before you put your
money down.
BEST LINE OF PAINTS IN AMERICA
Don't let the buildings go
through the rainy season
without some protection.
We can out sell all competitors.
NEW ERA.
Louie Crlteser's new launch is a
neat little thing. He was working it
out Tuesday and made a trip to thl3
Tillage and back.
John Gulger, of Roseburg, was vis
iting friends here this week, a guest
of IMss Ruby Newbury.
Hallowe'en pranks are about due;
don't get mad, though.
Miss Gans, of Oswego, was visiting
friends here last week.
The school board met Tuesday even
ing and settled for the new walk
from the bridge to the school house.
Ray Newbury wa3 given a Mitchell.
Jr., farm wagon recently by his
brother, Wilber, and he says his goat
must pull it.
Curtis Dustin, of Champeog, was a
Sunday guest of friends here.
Gilbert Haugulum Is able to be out
again after being In the hospital.
Two of Gilbert Johnsrud's girls are
111 with pneumonia.
The Pagh and Duly boys, who had
their hands torn and fingers blown
off by dynamite caps, are at home
again.
Three German families have moved
into our neighborhood recently. They
hall from Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Stevens, of the
First National of Portland, were here
Saturday and Sunday visiting the
Jarl's and hunting birds.
John Roberts of Kelso la teachirg
at Sandy Ridge.
Mothers with little children need
no longer fear croup, colds vjr whoop
lne coueh. Bees Laxative Cough Syr
up tastes good. It works off the cold
through the bowels, clears the head.
Guaranteed. Sold by Huntley Bros.
DOVER.
Alex Bews and family arrived In
Dover Mouday afternoon, to take pos
session of their farm.
Quite a number from this neigh
borhood attended the Gresham fair.
Miss Jennie Exon, who was quite
111, is about better and began school
Monday.
Gathering apples Is the order of the
day Just now in this part of the coun
try.
Mr. Morrtson moved Into his new
home last week.
The Bodily boys were out last week
harvesting their apple crop.
C. A. Kellt put a windmill pump In
his well last Saturday.
v ton J X V "unJ )
I? I.
i ;
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Stoves,
4
Ranges, !
Heaters !
TOLPOLAR
MAIN STREET OPP. POSTOFFICE OREGON CITY, OREGON
.
We can sell you stoves X
that are fuel-savers and X
heat generators that will
surprise you. Prices al
ways below competitors.
We are chopping both
ends off all prices.
wee
k from Portland, where she has I iogs down through the timber on pant
been under the doctor's care.
Robert Glnther. our teacher, Is at
tending the Institute at Oregon City
this week.
Eil Bates' place, where George IX.
Bhlelds, one of the party, met him
"face to face" with only about ten
feet between them. George lost no
REDLAND.
It is too dry to sow wheat, but this
fine weather has made it easy to har
vest potatoes.
Miss N. Andrews, our teacher here,
reports double the attendance of last
year. Prospect3 are bright for our
youngsters.
Mrs. Ame has gone to Kelso. Wash.,
to spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. A. J. Warner.
E. Noble has sold his ranch to a
man from Iowa; price paid, $1,500.
Storm Bros.' mill here Is for sale;
STAFFORD.
We are still having beautiful weath
er, and some of the farmers In this
vicinity have been hustling potatoes
out of the ground before wet weather
comes on and a great per cent of
them are still green, while some oth
ers prefer to make haste slowly,
claiming when the skins slip they will
not keep.
The butchers team ran aws.y laBt
week while the driver was talking to
the Sharp Bros.
Homer Kruse and wife returned
last Tuesday from Hood River.
Sura Jackson, nee Thompson, of
Roseburg. Is visiting her old home.
A number of Staffordltes are out of
water, and completedETAOINN'NNN
water, and are compelled to haul from
Mr. Gage's tank, which Is fed by a
soring.
A live snr'ng Is a valuable assett to
a farm In a dry time,
Mrs. Wm. Schaltz returned Sunday
from her visit In Washington.
MEADOW BROOK.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyson, of Broughton
burg, were visiting friends hereabouts
on Sunday.
Mr. Dennlson, who has purchased
the Holman property on North Main
street. Is Improving it and making It
more presentable.
Mrs. Chas. Holman and son Ralph
were visiting friends In this "vicinity
Sunday.
We have a prospective candidate
for Sheriff, and it s only a short time
until he'll have his say.
J. J. Mallat, Jr., who Is a-sawmill
man, is now occupying tne u. i. iay
property on Main street.
Mesdames Kay, Staudlnger, Hunt
and Davis visited at Chas. Hall s Sun-1
day and llstMied to, the muBlc of the
phonograph.
The Stegeman family Is Improving tlmo In sending several shots Into the
i...v i murK lur, and men inn hk mm ur
Henry Hettman and E. r . uinmer
are building each a shed for housing
farm machinery.
business trip
NEEDY.
B. F. Smith made a
to Aurora on Monday.
MYs. Percy Hitter spent Saturday
and Sunday at Buttevlllo.
D. II. Yoder and family visited at
Smyrna Sunday.
KushoI Scramlln was out repairing
W'l, -phone Monday.
Harvey and Carl Hilton loft for a
mountain hunt Monday.
Miss Lucy Armstrong called at Hil
ton's Sunday.
J. D. Rltter finished digging his po
tatoes Saturday.
bad It In a rough and tumble, loo
feet down the bank. It took several
long, heavy pulls to get the animal
Into a wagon. It weighed about 300.
HUNDREDS
WILL WELCOME
PUT IT IN A SAFE PLACE, FOR IT
MAY COME IN HANDY.
SHUBEL.
Born, to the wife of Henry Moehnke,
a little daughter. Mother and child
doing well, and Henry well, he has
about recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Wenger, of Salem, are
visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Hornschup, for a short time.
Charley and Johnny Moehnke are
blowing out stumps on the new farm
they purchased from Wesley Hill.
David and Otto Moehnke and Arthur
Staben returned from Hot Springs
Monday with a deer.-
G. A. Shubel Intends removing his
daughter, Laura, home, one day this
W. 8. King, present owner of the
Hamilton tract, known as the China
gardens, wishes to rent same Imme
diately for a term of ono or more
years. JOHN W. LODKIl, Agent,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Bear Story From Estscada.
Some' of the families out northeast
of town have been feasting on nice,
sweet, Juicy bear meat the past few
days. Monday morning Milt Marshall
dlscoverd that a bear had spent the
nicht In his orchard, and had forgot-
ten to put the fence up where he
made his exit. A bear hunt was at
once begun, several of the neighbors
Joining In. Bruin was tracked by the
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9
W
MEASURES FARMERS WANT.
Many Reforms Advocated by Congrsss
at Oklahoma City.
The first work of the National Farm
ers' Congress, In session at Oklahoma,
was the adoption of resolutions. As
adopted the resolutions favor reciproc
ity with foreign nations, thereby en
larging the markets for American pro
ducts; the Inltlmlvo and referendum;
the prohibition of the dealing In fu
tures In agricultural products; the Im
provement of all waterways and good
roads. They oppose the Indiscriminate
free distribution of seeds by Congress
men. A resolution asking Congress to ex
tend the time of payment by the farm
ers who bid In the Kiowa, Comanche
Indian lands, was approved,
Congressman Charles R. Davis, St,
Peter, Minn., addressed the farmers
on the promotion of secondary tech
nical education by Federal aid. Con
gressman Davis has already Introduc
ed a bill In Congress for such pur
poses. Ho was followed by Professor
W. It. Hart, of the Massachusetts Ag
ricultural College of Amherst, Mass.,
and Hon. F. A. Cotton, State Superin
tendent of Public Instruction of Indiana.
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Priends and Patrons, old and new, are cordially Invited to visit me in my
new quarters corner Main and Elevent Streets. I Have four stories and a
basement filled wilh bargains, and when ever we get the stock properly
arranged we will be able to show you almost anything you may wish.
Don't let the unsetlled condition of our stock scare you out. Come in and
see us; we will do our best to fill your wants.
9
9
FR
ANK BUSCH
OREGON CITY
OREGON
MIX AT FIRST SIGN
Says Home-Midi Mixture Is
Prepared, and, Cures Weak
neys and Bladder,
Easily
Kid-
WORLD NEWS
The Republican National Commit
tee will meet in Washington, D. C,
December G and 7, for the purpose of
deciding upon the place and time for
holding the next. Republican National
convention. Formal announcement
to this effect was made tonight by
Harry 8. New, acting chairman of the
Republican National Committee.
Dr. Emll 0. Hlrsch, a Jewish rabbi,
of Chicago, In a sermon to his con
gregation declares the world, Includ
ing this nation, has lapsed or deter
iorated In morals. The ultimate re
sult of this would Ki a bloody revo
lution and a worse condition for
America than prevails In Russia.
;More furs are now produced In the
United States than at any former
time. The place of beaver, otters
and buffalo having been taken by
minks, foxes, skunks and muskrats.
Commerlcal bodies of Los Angoles,
El Paso, and other far western cities
will take advantage, of the . Trans
Mississippi commercial congress,
which meets next month, to urge the
establishment of a parcels post system
by the national congress.
At Seattle the other day 40,000
bushels of wheat sold for May deliv
ery at $1 per bushel.
Here Is a simple home-made mix
ture ss given by ait eminent authority
on Kidney diseases, who makes the
statement In a New York dally news
paper, that It will relievo almoMt any
case of Kidney trouble If taken be
fore the stage of Drlght'a disease. He
states that such symptoms as tamo
back, pain In tho side, frequent desire
to urinate, especially at night; pain
ful and discolored urination, aro read
ily overcome. Hero Is the reeelpe;
try It:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Comixtutxl Syrup SarsaparlHa, three
ounces. Take a teaspoonful after
each meal anil at bedtime.
A well known druggist hero In town
Is authority that these Ingredients
are all harmless and easily mixed at
home by shaking well In a bottle. This
mixture has a peculiar healing and
soothing effect upon tho entire Kid
ney and Urlnury structure, and often
overcomes the worst forms of rheu
matism In Just a little while. This
mixture' Is said to remove all blood
disorders and cure tho Rheumatism
by forcing the Kidneys to filter and
strain from tho blood and system all
uric acid and foul, decomposed waste
mutter, which cause these afflictions.
Try It If you aren't well. Savo tho
prescription.
WANTED A man or woman In every
town or village to represent an old
established mall order house; $2. GO
per day guaranteed at least; a pos
tal brings particulars. Address C.
M. Hulborstadt, Molu.Ha, Oregon.
40-lt
HORSES FOR 8ALE.
Four head, three five-year-old and
one six; two colts. One mile up tho
Clackamas from Parkplace.
40-lt D. H. OLDENBURG.
Letter List
For week ending October 25. 1907;
Woman's list Armstrong, Mrs.
Chas; Jefferson, Burnlce; Bweaney,
Mrs. A. M.
Men's list Cook, B. (2); Suther
land, Geo; Waltrous, L. W,