8
OUR CLE
A
U
MAKING
uniMimmmenmaaamaam
6th and Main Streets
Oregon City, Oregon
J When many of the hill streets are
improver!, we oan point oui me ueau
tifnl building sites to the many who
visit our city, and we wout have to
spend mnoli time talking to them.
Mouoy will be changing hands much
more rapidly and new homes will be
springing np here and there, over
shadowing anything now resting on
((he solid rock. Talk oivio improve
ment to yorjr neighbor, make him be
lieve as you do.
E. W. Bartlott, a leading attorney
of Estaoada, wbb in Oregon City on
Wednesday.
rains
Sloan's Liniment the best
remedy for sprains and bruises.
It quiets the pain at once, and
can be applied to the tenderest
part without hurting because it
doesn't need to be rubbed all
you have to do is to lay it on
lightly. It is a' powerful prepa
ration and penetrates instantly
relieves any inllanimation and con
gestion, and reduces the swelling.
Here's the Proof.
Mr. I KnidVNO, Bishop of Scran
ton, Pa. says: "On the 7th of
this present month, as I was leaving
the building nt noon for lunch, I
slipped and fell, spraining my wrist,
1 returned in the afternoon, and at
four o'clock i could not hold a pen
cil in my hand. I returned home
later and purchased a bottle of
Sloan's
Liniment
and used It five or six times before
I went to bed, and the next day I
was able to o to work and use my
hand as usual."
Sloan's Liniment
is an excellent anti
septic and germ
killer heals cuts,
burns, wounds and
contusions, and will
draw the poison
from sting of poi
sonous insects.
lOjjftP 9 25c, 50c. and $1.00
Hlimn'a aok on
tlorwa. ruHlo. .hrrp
mid poultry aeuS
fh'ee. Adilr?..
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
Boston, Maw., U.S.A.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The Johnson Realty Co.
CITY LOTS, ACREAGK
FARMS A SI'KCIACTY
P. O. Box 213 Milwaukle, Oregon
Emmons & Emmons
ATTORNEYS
At Law
Removed to Suite 00it-13 Board of Trade
Building; Fourth and Oak Sts.
Phones, Home A 1 478 Ore. Main 478
PORTLAND, ORR.
Milwaukle Cleaning and
Dying Works
J. M. STUCKY, Proprietor
Phone Sellwood 1083
J. C. Turck ! Son
Tinner end
Plumber
General Repair Work
Oik Grove, Oregon
EXPRESSING
Leave order for all kinds Express haul
at Cowling real estate office.
Prompt Attention (fRttrtlr"
IsmyMoLbo. DUCK
II uZJ m
I Mpl J
WE MUST CLOSE OUT QUICK A QUANTITY OF VERY DESIRABLE GOODS
AT VERY RADICAL REDUCTIONS
There are some garments and articles included in this sale carried over from last year, and a very few that are two years
old. All these will be sold much below cost. If you have a clothes want now is the time to fill it.
Just notice some of the real bargains we are offering:
Lot 1, $12.50 to $15 Suits or Overcoats, $7.95 Lot 2, $18 to $20 Suits or Overcoats, $1 2.40
Lot 3, $22.50 to $25 Suits or Overcoats, $ 5.85
$3.50 Dress or Work Shoes
14.00 Dress or Work Shoes
$5.00 Dress or Work Shoes
$7.00 High Top or Loggers
$3.50 Boys' Shoes
$2.50 Boys' Shoes
75c Bib Overalls
$2.50 Pants
SOCIAL AND
Mrs. W. D. Adams is seriously ill
at her home.
W. H. Hurst ot Hubbard came to
town Wednesday.
Otis Ray Daugherty of Molalla
was in Oregon City ou Tuosday.
Mrs. Harry Paddock has as lior guest
her father, from Marsh Held.
Mayor Heilyman of Estaoada trans
acted business here Wednesday.
From last reports Mrs. E. J. Mars
hall of Oaneniah is improving.
R. L Holnian is visiting in Soattlo
and will remain for some tiuio.
John Bureovne was' in Oregon City
Monday on his way to the metropolis.
For information valunblo to your
purse read Price Bros. ' ad, page B. ,
Charley liradtl of New Era was a
town guest the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Ed L. Shaw was taken to St.
Vincent's olispitiil to ndnrgo an onera
tion. !B. C. Davenport, the dauby j.'weler,
was in town the foro part of the
weok,
Mifs Ethel Graves spent Monday
and Tuesday visiting Oregon City
friends.
A. H. Boyer of Dayton,
was in Oregou City the fore
Wash.,
pare of
the week.
E. Striekor of Seattle has arrived
in town to remain hero for an indefi
nite timo.
Mrs. Edward Harrington of Glad
stone, who has buoo quite ill is re
covering. ,
Geo. F. Johnson's 'danghtor Uma
tilla is very ill at her home with
bronchitis.
Cities advertise white sales in Jan-
nary, but for HEAL sales read frtoe
Bros. ' ad, puge 8,
A. II. Knight from Cauby made a
hurried business tirp to this oity
Wednesday.
Goo. Soramliu, the Maoksburg mer
chant, was in Oregon City ou busi
ness Thursday.
Isaac Hinkel of "Prinovillo, Ore.,
was the gnest of W. w. 11. Sampson
the first of the week.
Eruost Rands was in towu for a fow
days, but returned again to Esta
oada Thursday morning.
H. M. Kimball, a Portland at
torney, was a business nil lor in Ore
gon City 011 Tuesday.
Mrs. Laytou Seavolt of Portland
spout Tuesday and Wednesday visit
ing Oregon City friends.
Lutn Lindsoy parsed through Oregon
Oity on his way from Cauby to visit
Portland friends this woek.
J. T. Whalley, a Portland lawyer,
transacted legal businosa in Oregon
Oitv the fore part of the week.
WANTED 10 teams to haul lumber
11 miles. $3 per M. Address Eu
gene Cummins, Oregon City, ltt. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Masrshall and
son of Moutavilla spent Sunday at
the homo of Mrs. E. J. Marshall in
Canomnh.
Another severe case of typhoid pneu
monia at the residence of Poter Baugh
on firth street. The youug sou is
stricken.
Mr. and. Mrs. Nile have returned
from a three months' trip East and
have once again taken up their
abode in Gladstone
Mr. and Mrs. Moore, who recently
pnrohasud the A. V. Cheney property
but who have uot moved in as yet,
spent Wednesday in Oregon City.
J. A. Moehntio has returned again
to Oregon Oity to go into business.
Mr. Moehuke has beeu awav from
Oregou Oity for two years.
Nothing ventured, nothing ga!iied,
and if you do not venture out in the
rain to see what Price Bros, have on
sale, then just road page 8.
The Czariua wreck was an awful
disaster but you will not feel the
shock if yon read Price Bros. ' ad,
page 8.
The Dickens Club held anv interest
ing meeting at tiie home of Mrs. W. S.
U'Renthis week, and will meet with
Mrs. Bo II nek uext Monday afleruoou.
A new department of the Woman's
Club was organized at t ie home of
Mrs. Geo. A. Hardiug. This branch
will take up parliamentary rnle.
John Coplv, who is viriting at the
home of his graud paretits, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Harrington of Gladstone, is
greatly improved after a lcng illness.
Mr. R. R. MoAlpiu and small ton
re visiting relatives in South Beud.
Later Mrs. McAlpla will join tier
husband at Estaoada whore lie is con
nected with a surveying party.
$2.55
$3.15
$3.85
$5.15
: $2.55
$1.85
50c
$1.55
P Ft S IE
PERSONAL
I Mi. O. M. Cross is very ill at his
. rosidouce in Molalla.
1 Mrs. Elizabeth Itoos spent Thurs-
day in Portland visiting bor sous.
Puhlio installation of officers will
1 e held Saturday in the Urango hall,
Molalla Grange, No. 310.
T. J Thorn and Geo. Arms came
out from the Ogle Mountain mine
and report everv thing in excellent
condition, hut lots of snow.
Rov. It. Kaldwiu, D. D., pastor of
the United brethren chinch, will
deliver a discourse on "Miracles,"
Sunday, at 11 o'clock, a. in , January
i'i. Children's Junior mooting at 2:80
every Sunday.1
J. V Hurloss of Molalla spent
Thursday in Oregon Oity. Mr.- Har
less wub accompanied to town by Mrs.
Abbie Crabb of Taooma, who has
ben the guest of the Harloss family
for some time past. t
J. I) Runner has boJU awarded the
contract for building the new home of
John W. Lod-ir. which is being erect
ed on the two lota on Ninth and Cen
ter streets. The structure will be
modern throughout with a full cement
basement 41xj(i feet, and attio.
First Annual a Success
continued from page one
our congressmen to visit with us aud
take up the question, with the view
of inducing the general government
to enter upon these two much needed
pr jocts, aud in response to these in
vitations, being visited by Senator
Bourne and Congressman flawley, we
presented snch facts aud figures as
led both of these geutlumou to assure
us that they would give our wishes
their loyal support, and from what
we are able to learn since, they have
dono so and bolter communication
upon the river between Oregon City
and poiuts unou the river both to the
north nnd south we trust will be! .the
result of their assistance.
In mutters of railuads, electric lines
already built aud projected we have
had soiiio meetings and much invest!'
gatiou, with the result that we be
lieve that prospects are brighter than
ever beforo that our county will soon
have new liii'S constructed aud in
operation that will open up territory
now isolatod and will do niuoh to
make us the county of Oregon.
The committee ou transportation
have had many matters before them
in connection wltli aooomniodatious
for pussotigers traveling upon the
trains punning through Oregon City
aud largely through their efforts was
the Southern raoitio ' Kailway Uom
puny iudnced to resciud thoir order
refusing to stop their local train to
Silverton at Oregou City. The ques
tion of rates for passenger travel up
on the eiuotric oars between Oregon
City and Portland ami Oregou Oity
and the station between Here and
Portland is now being considered
and will in the uoar future be taken
np by a joint committee of this Club,
the city oontieil of Oregon Oity aud
the Oiegon Oity Improveiuout Club.
Largely through the earnest, con
scientious work of a oouiinittoe of
this cluh was brought about a reduc
tion in tbo insurance rating in this
citv. which will result in the saving
to the merchants, business uieu and
Stocks
Bonds
Jill Kinds
Mining and Telephone Bonds, United
Wireless Stock, Oil Stocks
We will bii' any stock
If your price is right.
J We can sell you any
kind of stock and save you uidney
Try in ami see.
I We want ami will pay
cash for United Wireless stock,
Alaska Petroleum and Coal, Ai
med Consolidated, Cassadia
Mining & Milling.
I We have several thous
and shares of Pluck Eagle Stock
at a simp.
Write, wire or phone at our expense
F. J. Catterlin & Co.
Ream 2 Lutsbermta't Bldg , Portland, Or
$3.00 Pants ,
$3.50 Pants
$4.00 Pants
Roelof's $4.00 Hats
Hawes $3.00 Hats
Waldorf $2.50 Hats
$2.00 Hats
50c Underwear
B o) f t
property owners of many thousand
dollars a year. Many other matters
of almost equal importance $0 these
have been taseii up by yc.ur .officers,
some of wljich were atteuded vtith
successful results. Many more are in
the hands of committoes, but with
the details of which I will not im
pose upon your patience at this time
in reciting to you.
Shoitly after the organization of
the club the matter of publishing and
presenting to the whole country the
many natural advautages of our city
aud couutv was taken up, aud finding
nn overwhelming sentiment that we
should undertake this work, a pub
1 citv cemmitt e was appointed to
take charge of the woik aud au ad
visory omumittee of FUhscribers to a
publicity tund was selected aud en
tered upon, this work ; as shown by
the report of t lie secretary or that
committee great success attended the
efforts - of the . committee and the
largest booster fund known to Clacka
mas county has been collected ana
the comiuittea have worked diligently
and well in sending our information
regarding our resources aud what we
have to oner to tuose who win come
and take up their homes with us. As
much of this is missionary work, we
cannot for souio time realize the bene
fits and be able to note the results ot
this work, which is being conducted
so faithfully and well by our com
mittee.
I fear that I am imposing upon your
patieuce and good nature iu the length
of this report, and so with a lew
recommendations I will close the
same.
From personal obeBervation aud the,
sentiments I have hoard expressed in
this community during the last few
months, it would seem to me that the
Commercial Club would be following
out one of the objects of its institu
tion if it would foster and endeavor
to bring about some of the following
recommendations.
First. Work first, last and all the
time for the improvement by the na
tioual governm ut of the Willamette
river at the Clackamas rapids; for the
construction by the national govern
ment ot a good and modem system of ,
locks on the east side of the Willaim
ette falls; and for the proper recogni
tion of Oregon Oity by the na'ional
government by erecting a suitable
building for our pnstoftios and oilier
offices of the United States govern
ment such as for headquarters for
hatchery offloials, etc.
Second. Work with any person,
flrni or corpsration that will construct,
maintain aud oporate systems ot eleo
trio or othor transportation lines that
will open up the resources of the
oouuty.
Third. Work for equitable ratings
upon the electrio line between here
aud Portland, so that said company
will not discriminate against Oregon
City, but will give commutation rates,
between Orogou City and all stations,
upon the same terms as it grauts them
from Portland to said stations.
Fourth, rtors to create a better feol
iug and a closer fellowship between
the people an 1 merchants of Oregou
City aud our good neighbors residing
in this couuty to the north ot the
Clackamas river ind co-operate with
them not ouly iu securing equitable
ratos upon the cars, but also to build
roads, aud construct bridgeB across
the Clackamas river, that will shorten
the dista'ice between them aud Ore
gon Oty to the minimum.
Fifth! Take np with the corpora
tions and manufacturing establish
meuts the niattir of our opposition to
the introduction into our mi'lst of an
undesirable class 0' laborers that have
no desire to become cutsrorising
oitizeus, who will uot assist iu the
building of homes or the development
or our country, and see ir by co-op
eration we cauuot assist the corpora
tions iu securing the services of good
men and oitizeus, who with pride in
self and in the city and with love
of country will not only give them
faithful services but also assist in
the building op of a community that
will attract to us the most intelligent
and progressive of laborers.
Sixth. Each and every one do what
they can to enlarge our manufactur
ing Industries, striving to secure new
ones, aud use all honorable means to
foster and advance new projocts aud
encourage the settlement iu our midst
of good, progressive citizens.
Seventh. lo exert ourselves iu
the matter of promotion of a good
healthy sentiment for civic improve
ment, o the end that this beautiful
city of ours mar have iu the near
future a system of well improved
streets, attractive parks and beauti
ful promenades.
Z Eighth. To foster and promote
evary improvement that will assist
our manufacturer, merchauts and
residents in the securing of the low
est possible rates for freight charges,
transportation, etc., believing that it
cauuot be brought about in a more
complete and satistactory manner
than by the development of the river,
that flows by us, the Willamette,
second only to the great Columbia,
by the construction of J public, docks
upon it banks aud the improvement
of the ctretts leadiug to the same
od thus .be able in the immediate
.uture to secure the minimum
$1.95
$2.35
$2.85
;. $2.30
..$2.05
$1.65
$1.05
35c
$1.50 Cooper's All Wool Underwear
$1.75 Fine Cassimere Underwear
16c Sox, per dozen
50c Work Shirts
$1.00 Work or Dress Shirts
$1.50 Cluett Shirts
25c Wool Sox. per pair
$3.50 All-wool Jerseys
Clothiers for Men
and Young Men
II
charges in the transportation of
goods to and from our city, and
which are always made possible where
river and rail canbe used for trans
portation on equal footinir.
Iu conclusion, gentlemen, fin clos
iug my term of office a the president
of this olub and turning over its du
ties to my successor, I desire at this
tiuio to thank you for hi nor yon coi
ferred upon me one year ago. aud fcr
your consistent, loyal support since
then. I also at this time desire to ex
tend to my associate officers the as
surance that I deeply appreciate the
assistance, kindness .and courtesies
tnut they have extended to me during
the initial work attendant upon this
first year's woik, and to the several
committees who have in almost every
nstauce done everything iu their
power to promote ana advunoe every
matter referred to theni.j
May my successor have as loyal
support from all, and may this past
year's work be simply the guide for
a far greater and more prosperous
ear, and let us, with the most
kindly tooilngs towards every other
association and individual working
for the puhlio good, Btrive with -them,
working hand in hand, for the bene
fit of our fellow citizens, our home
oity, our home county aud our great
state, ever - remembering that while
we as men may at times disagree as
to the uiothods employed or the course
purniied, yet we one aud all are
united iu the fostering of the princi
ple of workiug for the accomplish-,
ent of somothina for the common good.
THOSL F. KAN,
President Commercial Club of
Oregon City. .
LIBERAL
J AU kinds of weather and the farm
ers are busy feeding stock. A few are
cryiiig .to plow, but the ground is too
wot yet.
A great deal of new land is being
cleared and nearly all new fences
are wire. The old rail fences are fast
disappeaiing and in a short time will
be a thing of the past.
There is quite a call for goats, as
mutton sheep are very soarce.
David Roberts of Mottow, Washing
ton, was visiting friends and relatives
here last weok.
Mr. Roberts and E., Austin left
for Portland last Friday to tana a
short oourse in the business college at
tnat piace.
Emil Scharrf has returned from
Hamilton, Oregon, where he weut
last week on a business trip. His
health is improving, we are glad to
say.
Seed whoat is a scarce artiolo and
there is a good demand for it.
D. A. Hart is selling some fine pigs
and he has a lot of them for sale.
S. Wright aud Sen Pieroe aud Max
Hubs are running the grubbing ma-
ohiue full' blast. Watch the wheat
grow aud the stumps go.
Miss Olara Morey had the misror
tnue to full againtst a large wiLdow
pane. No damage ; only a new paue
of glass to put in.
Walt JNoblott and A. Heudersoii were
in this vicinity Sunday on business.
J. W. Lowery was a pleasant caller
Sunday night from Wilsonville. He
is the real estate agent that is selliug
places in this section.
Geo. Case fell three large trees
Saturday to saw up for wood. ;One
THE
mm
wo
GOU
AND ALL
DISEASES
PL1EUIA - COnSUMPTIOH
Two year ago a severe cold lettled on my lung and so completely proutrated me that I was
unable to work and scarcely able to tand. I then wa advised to try Dr. King's Hew Discovery and
after using one bottle I went back to work, as well as I ever was." '
W. J. ATKINS, Banner Springs, Tenn.
PRICE 6O0
NOTICE
i
Canadian Pacific Ry.
LAND DEPARTMENT
Beg to announce the estab
lishment of a General Agency
for the Pacific Coast in Port
land, for the distribution of il
lustrated literature and offi
cial information concerning
their wheat lands in Alberta.
Avert; Yield put ilz yri
Vo. 1 Had Wheat 80 to SS btuhl pr acr
Barley 40UIO " "
Oata "00tol00 " "
Flax IS to 10 - "
Timothy tton "
Alfalfa v ;4toa " t ' "
Pric91)totdStcre, Terms; lojrotim.
For inf ormation,f olders, maps,
etc address General Agents,
IDE-M'CARTHY UNO COMPANY
42S Lumbermen Bldg., Portland, Oregon
Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
H. E. CROSS WILLIAM HAMMOND
CROSS HAMMOND
Attorneys at Law
Abstracts , Real Estate .
Loans Insurance
Oregon City - Oregon
tree will have fifty-five tiers of wood
in it.
Jim Stipp will soon leave for East
ern Washington. - He has been visit
ing his brother, T. S. Stipp, for the
last m"nth.
A. J. Culbertson went to the hot
springs at Shepherd's on -the Co
lumbia for a few weeks. He has
neuralgia ot the heart and stomach.
The inoreased numbor of street
lights will be greatly appreciated and
will be a safeguard and protection.
JENNINGS LODGE
Contiuued from page 5
ferinon from John 13-29, preparatory
to holding a revival. On Sunday,
January 23d, Rev. Shauor will preach
and administer communion at 2:15 p.
m., and the Sunday school will be
held immediately following. All
are most cordially invited to all of
the services.
Mr. Thompson of Milwaukee accom
panied Rev. Shupp were out Sunday
and atteuded the service at the Grace
chapel.
Mr. Henry Tozior, an enthusiastic
Sunday soliool worker, helped to or
ganize a Sunday soliool at the Aber
nethy school house. He is now su
perintendent and reports a very flue
school.
DR. KING'S
COL
AND
THROAT
SOI.D AND GUARANTIED BY
HUNTLEY BROS.
$1.15
$1.35
...50c
35c
75c
$1.10
...15c
$1.95
Across the Street From
The Bank of Oregon City
5!
Shoenhehu
Modern Shoe Shop
Can do better Work,
Quicker and better Service than
elsewhere.
Seventh St. Near Depot
, Oregon City
I Straight &
I Salisbury i
I S
Jf Agents for the Celebrated
? Kewanee Water Tanks
J Aermotor $43.50 Gasoline v
. Pumping Engines - jj
Plumbing and Tinning a Specialty
720 Main St.
Oregon City
i Phone Z(582
vwrrii-jri'i
Cream Vermifug
THE GUARANTEED
WORM
REMEDY
THE CHILDREN'S FAVORITE TONIC.
itwim or IMITATION.
THI QKNUINK PHCPAKIO ONLY BY
Ballard-Snow Liniment Co.
ST, LOUIS, MO.
JONES DRUG CO., Inc.
PORTABLE ENGINE
Overhauled and in perfect
order. Will sell reasonable
OREGON CITY
MACHINE WORKS
NOTICE OK APPLICATION FOR A
Liquor License. Notice is hereby
pi ven that the undorsiKoed will, nt
the regular meeting ot the council
of Oregon Oity. Oregon, to be held
IWednosday, Feb. 3, 1910, apply to
said oouuoil for a retail liquor li
cense, to sell spirituous, vinous and
malt liquors at Seventh Street and
J Railroad Aveuue, Oregou City, Ore
gon, irom saia ante ot i'ebruary
2, 1910, up toyuneSO, 1910.
PAUL, GOZEFSKY.
V
and LUM
PREVENTS
1
AND $1.00
L
FOR SALE
DS
GO.