Oregon City Enterprise. FKIDAY, MAY 10, lS'tt. CITV 0FF1CKRS OKKDON lUror, tvilr. ... CMf o( Police Treasurer. City Attorney, Biret Cnmmlftlnner, fhip't. of Wir Wurkt, Cltf Koeliirr. fSeuncilniPB It, C. 8tevn j. J. iUMtke, nenj. JAgffiir, Hiram Slralthl L. I Hurler Ckio. ft. Hum K. F. Hrlii C. Babooek.Jr. W. II. Howell D. Ktnnnlnl 3eo. rlroiiRhton, Murk Howell. U L Porter, Henrr Meliirum, J. W. Moffutt uounrtl raeeltflm WedueJ ofeich month ta oily hall. SJ . ' . . . . J SPRAY OF THE FALLS. Drink Japoolo Tea, 45 cents per pound, Man-A Robertson. Wood wanted at once tlus otlioe. Go to Wilson A Cooke for Oliver plow extras. County ami city warrants wanted by the Commercial bank. Money to loan on good real estate security by A. S. Dresser. If you want a sewing machine for $25 go to Bellomy A Rum-li's. A splendid selection of men's, ladies' and children's tan shoes at Charman A Son's. Choice siiirar cured hams at 10 cents and bacon at 9 cents ter pound at Al bright's Ladies' and children's shirt waists, best quality, and at very low prices at the Kacket store. Frita Wellman and Augusta Pelhery, and R. J. Harlan and Emma Clark have een granted permits to marrv. fellow buys, . C. 0. T Don't wait till the otW nd then pay him a profit. Williams can fit von out on De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures calds, burns, indolent sores and never fails to cure piles. C. G. Huntley, drug gift. Mrs. Jiirley will exhibit a few of her 4atest a id choicest wax figures at the PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. Marion Butler is visiting relatives at St. Helens. Mrs. V. II. II, Samson is visiting her twin sister at Mount Angel. Joseph Barrett, of Portland, was in toe K. H I'alllt citV MnnilllV vlNltini frinn.fia R. L. Holinnn I ' " C S. Case, prominent resident of Sandy precinct, was in town Momluy. Mrs. J. K. Morris, accompanied by her son, is visiting her parents at Mario Lane. C. Rutherford, the Central Point teacher in New Ki a precinct, was in town Saturday. J. B.N'oe, of Needy, was a guest of County Clerk Morton foracoupleof dnyn last week. Mrs. Richard Glasspool has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. J. N. (irnlium, at Indcendence. Henry Wilhern, one of Eagle Creek's prominent business men, was in Oregon Citv Monday. Miss Anna Samuels, of Corvallis has been visiting Misses Ora Spangler and Erina Lawrence. Mrs. Robert McBride and Mrs. Roth, of Portland, are the guests of Mrs. Aug ust Mauti. of Maple Lane, this week. Mrs. John Michell, wife of the editor k rvii m . . . , oi me iwiies lunes-Aiountaineer, was in Oregon City Monday, visitinir friends JudgeT. A. McBride leaves lor St. Helens next Tuesday to hold the regular term of the circuit court for Columbia county. Misses Florence Ruth, Cora Johnson, Laura Johnson, and Jessie Tallert are the guests of Mrs. C. A. Hermann in this city. C.A.Hermann has received the sad intelligence by telegraph that his mother is seriously ill, w ith no prosjiet'ts of re covery, at Springfield. Illinois. Rev. G. P. Rich, pastor of the Christ ian church at Borings, was in town Mon day visiting friends. He held services lust Sunday at the Holcomb school house. (J . F. Billings, of Ashland, a prominent An Elegant Memento. I U. Giirnett, who was for some time the yeniul suHrintendcnt of the WHIam otto Pulp A Paper Company, has gone to Portland to engage in business. Wed nesday evening the employes of the pa per mills, as a mark of the esteem in which they held their former tuiHrin tendent, presented him with an elegant imported onyx clock, specially ordered through the jewelry house ol Iturmeia terA Andresen, and is of elegant and costly design. . The works are of the best make and are unlike the somewhat j clumsy mechanism ot the ordinary clock, but are ol the finest mechanism similar to that used in expensive watches, Mr. Gurnett'a many friends send wishes ol success to his new loea tion. Mr. Norman I-ang is the new su perintendent for the Willamette Paper A Pulp Company, and possesses every qualification for filling that iuortant position. A Happy Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Miss Ida Hickman at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. II. Ralston, of Willam ette Falls by her friends in Oiegjn City and vicinity Wednesday evening. The company was taken to Willamette Falls on one of the elegant passenger coaches of the Willamette Falls Electric road by Mr. C. A. Miller, supt. of that line, and found Miss Hickman ready to take the same car back to this place. She readily changed her ulaus and the evening was spent in games, music dancing, etc., after which a dainty lunch, which had been prepared an;l taken there by Miss Neita Hickman of Portland, was served and the guests repaired to the car and were brought to this city. easy terms. I llAllfailMltiin tL'B in Mro.r.in fitu T.iun C.mgreg4tionl church next Thursday day ,he gup6t of Cq, r A. ftimJr. H was on his way to Portland to attend the State Sunday school convention. Albert Tozier,tle secretary of the Ore gon Press Association, was in Oregon City last Friday, accompanied by two Eastern business men, who are looking over this section with a view of locating. Mrs. J. M. Findley. of Central Point. evening, May 16th. Bellomy A Busch have received a large invoice ot American crockery that is equal tochinaware in appearance. Ornamented with gold bands and fanci fully decorated. Sold very cheap. Now that there is no question about the stability and progress of Oregon City, why hesitate to buy a home? C. O. T. Williams can fit yon out on easy terms. For a quiet place to hitch your horses away from the motor line and a place to get a first class job of repairing or horse shoeing call on S. F. Scripture's shop on Fifth street. There was a fair audience at the Bap tist church to hear Chaplain Bateman's lecture Monday evening. His lecture is said to have been an interesting one. amfjlie discoursed mostly on female Charles I. and Mrs. Latourette enter tained a number of their lawyer friends las! Saturday evening. Card gsmes ami social conversation, ami a splendid lunch eon prepared by the hostess were on the program. The luncheon was served in hand-painted China ware, of which Mrs. Latourette has ulxnit fifty pieces. The invited guests were Judge T. A. McBride, District Attorney W. N. Barrett, C. E. Runyan, L. L. Porter, J. E. Hedges and E. F. Ih iggs. .'ames Lamar was a quiet, well-be haved boy when he left Columbia county and became a resident of Park Place. Like old dog Trav he fell into bud company, and as a result he was ar rested for disturbing a public gathering at that place, and was fined $50 and costs by Justice Dixon last Monday. James will probably hereafter steer clear Fun Fur The People The tako-olla on pioinlneut jieoplo and characters as given by the wax figures are too laughable for sober-faced eople to look at they make you laugh whether you wish to or not. This enter tainment will bo one of the best ever produced In Oregon City. The date Is Thursday, May 1(1, and place the Congregational church. Admission only 10 cent. The following Is a synosis of the program : Organ Mrs. F. F. White May (Jueen Wax Figures Song,.,. -4. (.flee Club Recitation Clara Warner Violin Nolo Bettie Fouls Recitation Marjnriu Cnulleld Picture from Life Wax Figures Selectioi Guitar Club Recitation Three Girls Song Kale Ward Recitation Myrtle lttichnimn Selection Mandolin Club Organ Solo Mrs. E. E. Williams Tiiihv. Napoleon, Coming Woman, Widow's Might, Chocolate Menler Ladies Aid, Sheriff's Report. Shenll Muddock filed his monthly re port as tax collector with the county couit Wednesday, which Is as follows: Okkoo.n Citv, Or., May 8, mitt. To the Honorable County Court of Clack amas County, Oregon : (iknti.kmkn . I herewith submit my report as tax collector (or the year 181M, beginning with March 1, IHll.'i and end ing with May 7, 1811.), as follows, to wit: IMitor. Total amt. of warrant t.'il,'.':U 7(1 " " sherill's assessin't 745 tW MUST BE CLOSED OUT 91 In onlor to niuko room for a lurgo ntock of Gents' Furnishing Goods " Tito cntiro ntoi'lc of dry gooiln at llio BOSTON STORK K0DT COMMENCING SAT.. APRIL G, ATI P. M. EVERY THING MUST CO. MOODY & RINERRSON. .Wax Figures Total Credit. By amount collected. . , Errors and deductions,. .l."il,l7l) H.' iAAAA jj-iighest Quality MAi. IS our aim Wo mako a spoclalty of fine Tea.CofToo andSpicos No luiv matter at our what ntoro you it in tho very lent of ila kind. Everything i new and fresh. Wo would ask you to call and nee our Htock. We have the Ivst hranda of all good, and can in some liiieH show you Homethinj' very line. Sta ub's Cash Grocery. Commercial Bank Block, (17,718 01 670 (if. By amt remaining uncol $ 83, ".M l! started for California Saturday evening to visit family friends in St. Helena, j ol the 0,,K" Knng who infect Park Place, Xapa Valley, and to seek such benefit to i a"J wno wi" eventually be brought to her health as the change may afford, 'justice for their misdeeds. Sne was accompanied by her sister, Miss j Superintendent Gibson, assisted by Alice Pratt, who has been for three years iGeonre L. Storv and Mrs. Bertha M. rrauis. Tl; Mapli lle Lanft Young Men's -pnbticsn rluh have elected J. W, Noble, C. C. Williams, J. L. Swafford and J. II. Darling as delegates to the state convention. Their meeting was held last Saturday. Meat from cheap second grade beef cannot be otherwise than tough and tasteless. Albright buys only the best of stock three and five-year-old stall- led eteers furnish his stakes and roasts juicy and lender enough for a king. William Moore, the tailor, who runB suit club lotteries in connection with his establishment, had a hearing before Justice Fonts Tuesday, but as there was ro evidence to show that there was any fraud in the drawing, hn win discharged. "Trilby," De Maimer s Heroine, will positively appear through the kindness of Mrs, Jarley, and sing " Ben Bolt" at the Olla-podrida entertainment at the Congregational church next Thursday night. This alone is well worth the price of admission, 10 cents. Among the Oregon City people attend ing the State Sunday school convention at Portland this week, were Rev. Sykes, Rev. and Mrs. J. Montgomery, Rev. M. L. Rugs, Kev. and Mrs. J. W. Cowan, Mrs. C. H. Dye, Mr. and Mrs. J, K Groom, Miss Moore, Mrs. A. 8. DreBser and B, F. Swone. a graduate student at Chicago, and in is now- en route toCalifornia. G. II. Dunn, a former well known teacher of this county, was in Oregon City Thursday on a briel business trip. Mr. Dunn now resides at Antelope. Wasco county, where Mr. and Mrs. Dunn have had charge of the schools for i jje. the past two years. Mr'Dunn has been ' engaged for the enautiig year as princi- ' pal of the Antelope school. At the close of the next term h expects to quit the profession of teaching and take up the practice of law. He has been reading now for some time past and has had sev eral Important cases In the local courts' tlie University of : ( :ii,nn ,ir w. l,nv ;l. i. ;,... Oxford, England, and applicants for teachers certificates. One is being examined for a state diploma, and the others for the different gr.idei of teachers' certificates. The list of ques tions is exceeding difficult, and it is ex tremely douhitul if they all pass the or deal this time. Several members of the Keleknh lodge of this city, paid a fraternal visit to Col-1 umbia Kehekah lodge at Portland last ! Saturday evening, and were most agreo- J ably entertained. Among those in the! pjrtv were Mr. and Mis. J. C. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. ,f. W. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. I W. H. Howell, Miss Nora Csliff, Hiriun Straight and Richard Scott of Milwaukee. Total il&I.WU 8o Inasmuch as the above shows that ess than one-half of the taxes has been collected, I respectfully ask until the next term of the court to uuiko further reKirt. Kesxcfully Submitted, E. C. Maphock, Sheriff and Tax Collector. By X. M. Moodv, Deputy Board of Trade Work. At the regular monthly meeting of the board of trade next Monday evening there will be several matters of siwcial Importance to receive attention. The state grange will meet here the 28th of this month and it Is desired to extend certain courtesies to the delegates; the grand array will be here in Juno, anil the Chautauqua as.wmhly in July, and all of these will call for suitable action on the part of the board of trade. There will be speciil road matters to consider Monday night. Final action isexcctcd to be taken with lelereuce to the de scriptive pamphlet that has been in preparation so long. A treasurer for tho hoard must also be elected. This month's meeting of tbe toard will be an impoitiuit one and all members should make njciul effort to ho present promptly at 7:30 o'clock. J. M. L.tWHKNTK, Secretary. 'wrrr ...NOW OPEN... f4euu Shoe Store KRAUSSE BROS, Next door to IkirnieiHtcr A Aiulreseti. i- -I- -i- lilfCTHICTT TTf,7''!) LATEST DESIGNS- Is guarnnted to he given on all good. A trial is nskwl, before you go to Fort In nd. Mrs. Dunn became the at that place. mother of a fine nirl baby, some ten j w s- Maple, the popular blacksmith, weeks since and mother and child are ' ,IUH '"moved his headquarter from the doing fine. Dr. J. W. Cowan, pastor of the Con gregational church left yesterday to attend the state endeavor convention at Salem, He took an active part in the junior endeavor movement at its begin ning, and will participate in the rally next Sunday. His pulpit will be filled by Prof. Shorty of Portland. The following have been elected dele gates to represent the different endeavor societies of the city at the union Y. P. S. C. E. convention, which convened at Salem Thursday evening: Congrega tional, Mrs. W. L.White, Mrs. DoraGrav, Samuel Gibson, Miss Leila Cheney, Rob ert Warner. Mrs. C. II. Dye and Dr. Cowan will also attend to represent cer tain parts of the work. Miss Ethel Al bright will represent the Junior Endeavor society. Baptist, Miss Mattie Gray, Rev. and Mrs. Oilman Parker, E. A. Smith and G W. Swope. Presbyterian, Rev. and Mrs. J. VV. Montgomery and I). B. Beattie. Justice Jack of Marquam, jacks up belligerents in his court in a way that I will be remembered. Last Friday Her mann L. Luderman met his neighbor. B. W. Otto in the road, and proceeded to give vent to his malice against the aforesaid neighbor by unmercifully beating him. For this little diversion Luderman was fined $30 and costs by Justice Jack. Assefesor Bradley completed the work of enumerating Oregon City yesterday, and the results will be known as soon as the computations are made. Deputy Cooke livery stable iioinuii nan juuttii cuuipieieu wie as sessment of that part of Clackamas county west of the Willamette, and Dep uty Judd is getting pretty well through with the country south of the Molalla. Jackson, the machinist, does not hesitate to undertake the most difficult job of repairing. Will" make your sew ing machine run, rebuild your bicycle, mend your umbrella or do any kind of machine work at prices that all can pay. Gun repairing and lock work a specialty. Seventh street near the depot. F. E. Hatch and J. II . Hoffield, who recently arrived from MuMinnville, have established a factory for the manufacture of rustic furniture from hazel brush. fney are already finding a market for their product, which is substantially made and well finished. Their shop is situated on Third street, back of the Mr. Hatch was at one time postmaster at Sandy in this county. There was a wedding ceremony at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mazingo at Wilhoit on May. 5th. J. p:. Jack, the popular justice of the peace of Marquam, was master of ceremonies, and the con tracting parties were Miss Kate Ma zingo and Loron B. Thomas, both well and favorably known, A number of in vited gupsts were present at the cere mony, which took place at the residence of the bride's parents. v.u rmim av "nun null muni Nireeia 10 the Hoffman shop on Main and Ninth, where he has formed a partnership with J. W. Hoffman. Mr. Maple is a fine horsenhoer and excellent workman, and he and Mr. Hoffman will make a combi nation that will give their customers sat isfaction . J. G. Cummins, who carries the mail on the Oregon City-Mulino routes, has put on a two-seated hack, and light parcels entrusted to his care will receive prompt attention. Parties living in the Clarks-Mulino districts, who desire small psrcels from Oregon City will find him particularly accomodating. His time card appears in another column. Two gentlemen, who drove down to Oswego last Sunday, report thatlhev ob served numerous nets in the river this side of that place, and a small hoy was busily engaged watching them. The fish commissioner had evidently not passed that way of late. Capt. A. J. Spong of the steamer Ramona is taking an enforced lay-off this week by reason of a severe attack of neuralgia, uapt. a. 1J. Uraliam is at tbe wheel of the Ramona for the time being. Dr. S. F. Scott, Blue Ridge, Harrison county, Mo., says: "For whooping cough Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is excellent." By using it freely the dis ease is deprived of all dangeruos conse quenses. There is no danger in giving the remedy to babies, as it contuinu nothing injurious. 50 cent buttles for sale byG. A. Harding, druggist. The full bill of fare, well cooked and well served, is placed on the table at the Farmers' Home hotel. The best tho market affords Is provided and Mr. and Mrs. Sumner endeavor to give full value in all meals served. Remember the place, opposite the court house. Highest cash price paid for second hand goods of all kinds at second hand store opposite Noblitt's stable on 7th st. "Hie 1's Knterliiln." The "YV parlor social given on last Saturday evening ut Mrs. Clinton Latourette's was a very pleasant affair. Ashoit hut very entertaining program 1 1 i i . uau oeen prepared by menus and mem bers of the "Y's." After a special musical selection Miss Mabel Hannagan recited "The Widow's Prayer." The next was a recitation, "How We Saved St. Michael," by Miss Myrtle Biichanm. A beautiful trio, "The Distant Chimes" was rendered by Misses Mary and Nellie Younger and Hat lie E. Monroe. Miss Ana Baird read a choice selection. Cake and lemonade was served at a later hour. The "Y's" ol this city number about -10 widu-awake, active members. Mrs. Latourette has kindly offered them the use of her spacious parlors whenever they wish to entertain. To allay pains, subdue inflamation, heal foul sores and ulcers, the most prompt and satisfactory results are oli- tained by ti-dng that old reliable remedy, Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini ment. For sale by C. G. Huntley, drug gist. It Stands on j Irs Mkhits Nothing else! ' lapoolo Tea. MarrA Robertson Agents. tijjk wnivs yw No OT. and tluiso who watch and wait fur tinio will only discover its flight., You can discover an elegant collection of tinio pieecB in our Htock of ladies' and gentlemen' gold and nilve watches, which in all cw-ch aro models, of ac curacy, keeping time so well that they don't lose it. We can confidently rec ommend our watches and clocks, too, as entirely trustworthy, and meeting the needs of the hour to a second. Our assortment of laHhionuble jewelery and Hilvorware is very comjileto IIUKME1HTKR A ANDWKHICN. C P. LOONEY, . . . Dealer In . . . CHOICE HAY, STRAW AND FEED, General Expressing, Job work and Moving. Corner of Hrlcle, .... Oregon City, Or. BEE SUPPLIES. We aro Northwestern .Agent for "FALCON" BEE SUPPLIES on Our comb foundation and sections are the beat the market. When In Portland, call and Inspect our goods. 2piamiOT) mm m, 171 Second St., Portland, Ore. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Da MB J. JONES & SON, DKAI.K.R IN CREAM Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. ' Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kindH. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. I'llK CN Till: I.OWIONT. "8hop corner Fourth and Water Btreets. back of Pope A Co', Oregon City McKittrick's shoes are the best on earth. McKittrick's prices are the lowest on earth. McKittrick's styles are always the latest. McKittrick's house is the squarest on earth. I i-'imd pe