Oregon City hnterprisc.
OltKllllN (H I V uPKICKHa
M)iir, Ilium iiimiiilit
KtM'nnli'r. l.Vt.iiiiin
(Jlllnl ill I'rilln. - ( Una K, Iliirm
Aaaiiaaor, KM lalllt
Tnoaiirnr. It. I lliiltnan
(Illy Aituriinir, K I. hi m li
Htriitrirliiltilaailir, (' MkIx'ik k, Jr,
Kuii'l, nl W'mor Wurka, VV. II. Iluw.ll
r r.nliiiir. II, II. I hii'iin
tjuu i ic-l I inti u T. (!, 'Lull, I,. C i,iii, John
llllli",J J CiKian, H, Kn'i it, I. I I r
it, llnury Mi'liliiiin, I, W, MulUll.
llimni'll lunula Ural H'mllii'aila) lifuach molllll
111 en; nail
FRIDAY, N)Vi;ll!i:it 20. IKWI.
CHAT ABOUT TOWN.
Thankaglvlug Tin key,
" Chicken,
" Mini Meat,
" F.vcrythlng
V.. K, Wll.t.MMa, the grocer.
Tim Iniont in latin and wlkin liala.
Mini Onl.linMITII.
Mark Mini t'liliiitiil
at I lie Racket utofo.
klil gloves, cheup
Tumblers 'i' r' ii i a ml at
N-winlli street, near iliMil.
Howaid'a
II you want a sewing machine for 12.1
go to llidlomy A Hunch's.
Wood wanted l IliU ollice. Dcllv
red here or it (lladMonn.
I'm "IM'NTINK" for floor. Char-
man it Co., Will. Circular (roc.
The llol In vlalllng cards it tlia F.a
timi'Mki OrribM. 1'rU-xi to lull you.
Charman A Hon will pay tli lilgheat
maiki't price for Milatma, dried fruits,
tilt, '!
I-adlt-i,' genfa. ami cblldred's (all
ml winter underwear Juat received at
the Racket atoro.
For tin) eaaloal lilting cornet to l liail
In the city goto Mra. K Martin's,
neat do)r to the otollk.
Oysters, the flnrat and beat ever
brought lo Oregon (Jliv, served In any
lyle at tlin I'ortlaml restaurant.
All klnda of (null ami (alt wati'r flh
on Ira at Humphrey Tremhalh', ul
door to Albright's meal market.
Wedding stationery, the latent ply If
ml lineal aaaortmcnt ever brought lo
Oregon City at tlm F.KTsaiMms ollice.
Fresh Olyuipla oyatera (or your
Thanknglvlng dinner. Uave orders at
Hie Novelty camly factory. Full meas
ure ami solid oysters
Circuit Court will adjourn on Saturday
ml Judge Mcllridu ami District Attor
ney Clifton will leave (or llilllon on
MomUy to hohl the regular lei in of court
(or Washington cotiniy.
The tiest o( apple cider (or in in on plea
ran he hail o( K. It. Andrews, o( Maple
woimI (arm. orders with Maple-
wool delivery wagon, or telephone direct,
(or rider or all kimla ( vegetables.
Tablet, ink, pens, pencils, hooka and
complete school outllla will lie supplied
to the cimtomera at my atoro at very
reinuhUt prieea Call on Daniel Wil
liam' on upper Seventh itreet near
Center, Mure you huy eluewheie.
County Clerk Dixon han Krnnted mar
riage lleenne to Florence M. Matlneil
and Waller Sharp, Fdna Huvlea and Jno.
A. Nightengale, Adelheiila Schmidt and
(ieoigii W. Ju Id, l.iwiii Sheer and Win.
K. Allion, Laura T. Framda and Joaepli
N. Miller.
The old way o( delivering inneange
iy iht hoya compured with the modern
telephone, ilhiHtratea Ihu old tedlolia
inctlnxl of "breaking" colds an couipar
ed with their almont iiiHtalititnloua cure
by One Minulu Cough Cure. C. (i.
Huntley,
You run no rink. All drugginla
guarantee (irove'a TiiMtelen Chill Tonic
to do all that tlm munudkcturcra claim
for It. Warrented no euro, no pay.
There are many Imitation. To gut the
geiiuino ack (or Grove's. For aula bi
C. U. Huntley.
Huinphroy Trent bath haa moved bin
(lah market accroaa the atreet (rom hla
former lcution to the room lately occu
pied by Hmith A Jovett. The chaiiKo
waa made neceaaary to give more room
to handle and diaplay his flah o( which
ho propoaea to carry a larger atock and
more complete selection than heretofore,
to be aoM at bottom pricea.
l In accordance with his estubliahed
ciyatom Landlord Kobinaon ol the Klec
trtio hotel and reataurant will aerve to bis
guentB on TbankHgiving day a dinner be
flttling Amorica'i great holiday. Tl
birjd that ahould be the emblem of thin
country will grace the center of the tables
and be BiipKrted by dishes of everything
tliait is good and appetizing, If yon
waMt a treat eat your Thanksgiving din
ne at the Electric.
I Schilling's Best tea is in
packages, scaled air-tight to
Jceep, full weight, and right
It is cheap besides.
I If you don't like it, your
grocer returns your money
in full we pay him to do it
A Schilling A. Company
fiaa rranclaco MA
MTKm I.AItM ( 01,1,1 OK.
An Accident Nciir Milwaukee
I'n-t MiIm Nallttiir.
nil dm
Tuemluy evening ahuiilft o'clin k two
electric rara on the F.iihI Hide railwnv
line collided jul ihu Hi of tin Orchard
Nwllih, betaueii .Vlilwiiiikeii and Hell
wood, No nerluua ilniiiaun waa dune
oilier I h at ii HMianhliig In the veHtihiilea of
tlm rum. It aenina that all tlm turn on
the line were mime fifteen inluiilea lulu
owing to the leuiiorary lnk of pnwer.
The Olive, wllh Max I low nil, comlui'lor
and I 'at Mi'Orael, inotorinail, had ar
rived at Orchard nwitrh, and being mi.
aid to call up the train iliapati her at
I'oilluud, owing lo a break in the li'lu
phone wire, waileil the ai'yi'n iniiiuleii
thai Ihe rulei of the company pittm-rila-d
w heie no delliiile orders are received,
and llii'ii pulled out (or the next awili h.
They Imi priK-ceiled but a abort dialam e
when liiey saw the Helen with Jan,
Oliver, conductor and (1. Keller, motor-
man, coming down the long grade from
Sellwood, where Ihey lud wailed and
not lining able to receive any orders,
hud started to make the Orchard awilch.
Il'rih motormen Instantly reverand thuir
motors. The Olive Iwing on level ground,
was brought to a atundalill by Motor
man McOrael, ahlle the Helen, coming
down the grade, could not he atopied so
ipilrkly and slid Into the oilier car with
her wheel spinning backward.
lioth inotormun stood herlocally at
theirposts to the last, Mr. McGrael eacao
Ing without a sira'th, while Mr.
Keller was badly cut about the face witli
broken glaaa.
The men were all laid ofT according to
fix el rule of Ihe company, landing Inves
tigation, Ihe result of which haa not yet
lieen made public.
The damaged car were Immediately
run Into the car barn at Milwaukee and
the badly frightened, though unhurt
paaanngers tranaferred to other cam and
takn to their dealinationa.
The accident waa one of those unavoid
able slfa Irs in which no one aeems to
have been to blame. Both' conductor
and motormen are among the oldest,
most careful, painstaking and trust
worthy men on the line. It waa due
simply to the (act thai tho telephone
line (ailed to work.
(IIIIIHTIAN KMDKAVOItEltS,
third Annual Session Held In Oregon
lily Ual Week.
The Christian Kndeavor societies of
Clackamas county, convened In their
third annual session in the baptist church
in this cityon Friday evening al 1:.VS
o'clock. Mr. Chaa. II. Dye, of this city
deliveied the addrvaa of welcome, which
waa ic)onilcd lo by Mr. W. H. Itunvan.
of Clackamaa. The addreaa of the even
ing waa delivered by Rev. K. K. W.
Aikerman, of the 1'ortlaud First Con
gregational church. Il was an earnest
and scholarly appeal for the improve
ment of the opportunities that come to
us in youth.
Hey. A. J. Montgomery, the president
gave an expository talk on tho 2nd
chapter of I'd Timothy, mentioning
seven points in the chapter as contain
ing Ihe ssclal lessons (or vndcavorers
(or the ensuing year.
Mine Marguerite Wall's pax-r "Side
Trucking the Pledge," was so great lv
appreciated that it was read by reipiest
at the union service Sunday evening.
lii'V. Kay Palmer, of the Portland
Second Nuptial church, gave an earnest,
practical, evangelical sermon Saturday
evening on the "Need of tho Holy
Spirit."
Key M. L. Kugg delivered an eliv
quent and forceful addresi on "Danger
Signals." empliaxir.iiig the various ten
dencles nl tlie present day that were
evidences of great danger and unless the
signuls were heeded would lead us into
grave errors.
Dr. J. W, Cowan gave a very practical,
interesting and helpful talk on "Bible
Study and its Advantages."
The Sunday alternoon Junior rally
conducted by Mra. Driggs was very
interesting and largely attended con
st lering the inclemency of the weather.
The clo.-dng evangolistie service was a
very Interesting meeting. Evangelist
Holdridge delivered plain, pointed and
pungent sermon on the thumo of "Test
ing Times."
The very stormy weather that pre
vailed during the Reunions of the sonven
tion kept the attendance much lower
than waa expected. The following
ofllcora were chosen for the ensuing year:
G. H. Bestow, president; Fred Myers,
recording secretary; U. M, Fish, of Mil
waukee, corresponding secretary ; Mra.
W. B. Wiggins, treasurer.
Probate Court.
The will of the late P. A. W'oIhs admit
ted to probate He makes disposition of
his property as follows: All income
above expenses to go to his brother
Fruncoes, of IllinoiH, during his life and
at his death to be divided between Sarah
K. Miller, Emma Bidder and Mrs.
Aggie Thayor, who are also to receive
bttlunco of property. To Win Thayer Is
bequeathed 40 acres of land at the mouth
of the Tualatin and toS 8 Thayer a $1000
loan without security. II, L. Fraxier
and Geo. W. Swope are named as exe
cutois without bonds. Schuyler Rue,
Henry Blankenship and Mr. Davis wore
appointed appraisers.
Final roport of 8. C. Terdue, executor
of the estate of J. F. Terdue, deceased,
filed and January 4, 18(17, set as time for
final hearing.
Final distribution of Joseph Hedges
estate ordered.
Sale of eluht ai res of real estate of
Aggie Kcllug (or .W bv J. T. Apperson
as guardian, continued.
Heiiil-anntiiil report of tleorge I.hwIIh
and Thomas Duncan as executor of
Hie elale of J. K. Itillghlllii, filed.
Keimrt of Henry Miley, as social I
admlnalriilor of (Jeo. Frclas estate
filed and ('has, Kent appointed admin-
iatralor of estati'.
Mrs. ImhIhiIIh Mi l'.Uaudor died laat
July uud willed Mrs. (iardner, of Dam
asms, her house and several acres of
land, valued at I000, leaving her hil
tiand a lile. interest only in the oalute.
Mi Mlsander conleated the will on the
ground that his wife was incompetent to
make a will al the time he mude it,
only a (evy duya prior t her death.
Judge Mayes confirmed McKlaander
ohjeciiona and declared the will null and
void
CLACKAMAS lOl.VIV,
Nummary of the Assessment liull
Conipiled by the Assessor.
a
County Assessor Bradley ha com
pleted the footing of the aascasment roll
for Claekainaa county and compiled the
following summary.
m.VAriM tlllslile Unit fl.lOl.frsi
M,2?itcm iion-llllatii land I .'.' W
I iiiprovrnii'nU on ilesilcd lands .
Town and niiy loU Wl,iU
Iinprovsnieuls on town and city
loi MH.3I5
I in r venir ii la on land not defiled
or patsmed M.ZVI
Mi lea i,l railroad bed ll.''7
Ksilrusd rolling alork 4.4W
MrrchsmllM and slis'k In trad . Hft.aSA
Karinlng linpleiiisnt, wagons, car-
riagra, lo 4.1.3.V)
glranilioata, asllbosts, stationary
engliira, eto 70.10
Money
2.010
Nolraand accounts ...
4.'4 alisrra of slock
llonarhold luriiUurs,
Jewelry, etc
5il.1i tiuraea and niiilet
ais7 head of cattle ...
1 1. tlieep and goats.
0'l hogi
im.SiiA
31.0'XJ
Kit.) 10
P't.irTO
11.111)
8.7K7
watches.
Orost value of all prnerty....$t.H-t.T4t
Kxeinplloiis .7.77
Total taxable proajrty l.4l,77
Ttii is the assessment passed the
county fipialitation board. Last year
the total a equalized by the county was
'1. 107,72.', and as ttxed bv tlia state
board ol equalixation,4,C4't.8li9, the lat
ter amount bing I77, H'.2 less than the
summary tbia year.
I'lghklii Punchers.
Thanksgiving day the First Oregon
City fool ball team, styling themselves
tlie "Tigers," will meet the Pecond
eleven, known as the "Hears," in one ol
the hottest contested games of the sea
son. The boys have been training near
ly every day (or the past month and are
in good, hard condition. The "Bears"
are a younger and some what lighter
team than the "Tigers" but aathey are
quicker and have been training harder
the odds are in their (avor, but Ihe out
come is by no means certain. Tlie team
will line up as follows :
Tlgera Position s Besrs
Kami center I'atitield
Cnurch right guard Hart
Siaxnicer la-It guard Marshall
Keekner rixhl tackle Burns
llsnkiiii lt-( l tn kle Ilesuleau
Allen right end . . . W. Oregeraon
Telford left end ... U. (iregernon
1'iine. e onarter back Drew
Mi't'aualaml. ri!lit half back Nelnrger
Moore left hall back Cross, a
Kelly full back . . lounger
Interest ia petty evenly divided be
tween the teams and each one will have
a large crowd of rooters to cheer their
good plays. Tlie Tigers' cry is
lia, ra, ra. sip, boom, ba!
Ha, lis, ha, Who are we.
We are Tigers don't you see,
Ita, ra, ra, whoop a la!
While the Bears will be greeted with
ear spliting
Doom a lac, boeiu a lac,
Zip, ba, boom.
Boom a lac, boom a lac,
(iive us room.
Bears we are, tip, ba, boom.
The game will be called promptly at
10 ..'10 so as not to interfere with Thanks
giving dinners and also to give those
who desie it an opportunity to see the
home game and the Multnomah-Eugene
game at 3 o'clock in Portland.
Udlcs at the Y. M. C..A. Gymnasium.
A young ladies class has been formed
at the Y. M. G. A. gymnaeium with Mr.
Levi Johnson as instructor. Some of
the class have been at work for several
weeks, but a permanent organisation
was not effected until Wednesday of this
week when Miss Winnie Graham was
elected president, Miss May Kelly sec
retary and Mies Annie Bobb assistant
secretary. Wednesday and t nuay alter
noons will be ladies days and on these
days neither gentlemen nor spectators
will be allowed to visit the gymnasium
ball. There are now 25 members en
rolled which is the limit for class work
owing to lack of room. An active in
terest is already shown in all of the work
as it is full that the exercise is beneficial
to all and almost a necessity to those
confined in school rooms and in offices.
1.250 Cash
Will huy 6 choice lots In West Glad
stone all fenced in and within one block
of the E. 8. R. R. track.
Address M. A. II. care of Enteki'Risk.
Karl's Clover Root will purify your
blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your head clear
as a bell. 25c., 60c., bp I a dollar. For
sale by Geo. A. Harding.
LOCAI, LAJW OFFICE JltTTF.KS.
Mecrifiiry' letter Kegardlng Inileni'
nl jr Ncliool Lanils In () rgmi ( II;
District.
The Oregon City land oflire ia in re
ceipt of a letler in reference to the state's
indemnity school selections, the list pre
sontc'l for approval last January being
particularly considered. That list was
submitted January 7, but Land Agent
I,i vi-iiH,rt was obliged to wail his turn
in Ihe line of applicants, and w hen be
presented bis list it was found to be 111
conflict with filings made before he got
a hearing. Itcgistcr Miller was asked
I to approve the part of the list, that was
not in conflict, but be declined
to do so, saying that the list us
a whole mint stand or (all as presented,
an 1 that be bad 110 right to alter it in
any respect. The next day an amended
list was offered by the state, hut it was
not free from conflict with previous en
tries and waa 1 ejected. Three days later
Ihe governor asked the register to note
onhismapia statu land the tracts not
in conflict, but the register responded
that he bad no authority to do so. Then
he sent one ol the triplicate lists back to
the governor, with the statement that
other filings bad been allowed since it
bad la-en rejected.
The secretary' letter contain no com
fort for the state, because the state did
not appeal in regular form, and because it
allowed six months to pass instead of
attempting an appeal within the 30 days
prescribed for such proceedings. "Fail
ore to appeal within' the prescribed
period from the rejection of an applica
tion defeats the right of the applicant to
tie heard in the presence of an interven
ing adverse claim." However, the ac
tion of the local oflire is not unqualifiedly
approved. The letter says:
"Your action in rejecting the list pre
sented January 8, was proper. When,
however, the Governor, three days later,
waved the state' claim to land previously
entered you should have approved Ihe
list, and under no circiynstance should
you have allowed an entry for
any land covered bv said list during
the 30 days within which the state had
the right of appeal from your action. An
application however, could have been re
ceived and noted, but held in abeyance
pending final action on the state's list
By submitting anew list January 20, tbe
state did not loose any rights it had un
der the list filed January 8."
The reason Register Miller allowed
the entries to be made waa in order to
save the people, who were making a
a homestead the expense contest.
This ruling makes it possible for the
state to hold up land for an Indefinite
period, while it is settling upon its in
demnity lists, though it has no effect on
list already dealt with.
Insurance that insures
F. E. Donaldson.
Willamette Falls Camp, Woodmen.
is making preparations to give an enter
tainmen on Thursday evening. Novem
ber 26 at Willamette hall that will be
one of the most pleasant and sociable
gatherings ever given bv this lodge. A
musical and literary program is being
prepared that will be a delight to all who
attend. Other features will be added so
that tbe entertainment promises to be
one of unusual worth. All Woodmen
and their families und friends will be
nude welcome.
Reliable fire insurance
F. E. Donaldson.
The gentlemanly at;ent of the Magic
Yeast factory was here last week distrib
uting free samples of the celebrated
Manic Yeast. No other article in the
United States is so well and favorable
known as Maic Yeast. Other kinds of
yeast may be good some of the time, but
Manic Yeast is good all the time. Try
the sample according to directions and
you will be pleased with the result.
Free insurance blotters
F. E. Donaldson.
"Excuse me," observed the man in
spectacles, "but I am a surgeon, and
that is not where the liver is." "Never
mind where his liver is," retorted the
other. If it was in his big toe or bis left
ear DeWitt's Little Early Risers would
reach it and shake it for him. On that
you can bet yous gig-lamps." C. Q.
Huntley.
Best insurance companies
F. E. Donaldson.
M. D. Mclntyre of East Portland, em
ployed on the construction work of the
addition to electric station B tell Sun
day (racturing two ribs. He was taken
to the Ore iron City hospital and is rap
idly recovering from bis injuries.
-Leading insurance agency
F. E. Donaldson.
Wanted, plain sewing, washing and
ironing at residence, northeast corner
Main and 13th streets. Trices reason
able and good work done. Mrs. M. A.
Bengamin.
Ten big insurance companies
F. E. Donaldson.
Hall's Hair Renewer enjoys the con
fidence and patronage of people all over
the civilized world, who use it to restore
and keep the hair a natural color.
Largest insurance business
F. E. Donaldson.
Great reduction in trimmed hats.
Miss Goldsmith.
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. CoVt Report
Mm
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Obituary.
DIED At bis home In I'arkplace on
Saturday, November 14, WM', Andrew
J. Washburn, aged 04 years, 2 months
and 17 days.
Mr. Washburn came to Oregon fifteen
years ago from New York after living in
East Portland and Kanterii Oregon (or
some years he moved with his family to
I'arkplace in WW and engaged with his
son-in-law Geo. Hamilton in general
merchandise business. He was a man
of strict integrity and one who made
friends with all who came to know him.
He leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Hamilton, to mourn the loss of a
devoted husband and kind father.
The funeral services took place Sunday
at 11 a. ra. in the hall of Multnomah
lodge No. 1, A. F. and A. M. of which
order the deceased was an honored
member.
The services opened with beautiful
song, rendered by choir of the leading
singers of Oregon City, after which Miss
Mabel Raglan sang that wonderfully
sympathetic song, "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought."
The remains were inclosed in a hand
some casket and on being brought Into
the room were placed in the center of
the ball where the casket was covered
witb many appropriate offerings of flow
ers. In addition to the members of the
lodge and of tbe famiW, tbere were
present a number of friends who had
come to show their regard for the family
and the momory of tbe deceased .
A brief address wa then delivered by
Kev. Henderson of Portland, in which
he touched on the noble character of the
decasud and the patriotism he bad dis
played in going to the defense of his
country in the days of '01.
Then followed the grand and impres
sive burial rites of the Masonic order,
conducted nnder tbe direction of Wor
shipful Master J. II. Walker. With the
close of the services the pall bearers,
Capt. J. T. Apperson, E. E. Williams,
A. F. Parker, Joe. Lvncb, Sidney
Smyth and W. II. II. Samson bore the
casket to the hearse whence it was taken
to tbe Masonic cemetery where the clos
ing rites ol the order were rendered.
I The I
Beehive
' I A WINTER PICNic
ME have purchased from one of New York's
large jobbing dry goods houses, their en
tire line of samples at 50 cents on the
dollar.
The invoice price was $2270. We bought tlie lot for
$1138. Now you'r going to get the benefit, if you are
there on time. Saturday morning, November 14th,
we place them on sale and every dollars worth must go
before the 22nd, as we must have room for our
Immense line of Holiday Goods
now on the way.
Here are a few of the thousand and one articles that
will be found in this great list:
Ladies', gents' and children's underwear.
Ladies', gents' and children's handkerchiefs.
Ladies' and children's Jersey leggins.
Knit goods and skirts.
Shawls and spreads.
Ladies' fine lace neckwear.
We can't commence to enumerate the line or the
bargains that are in store for you.
Be on hand early or you will be the looser.
The Beehive
Caufield Block, - Oregon City
(jefmania Ca?li AJarkefc
PAUL J. SCHOLZ, Prop.
Best Quality of Cold
Storage Meats.
Smoked hams and bacon cannot
be excelled. Game in season.
Highest price paid
for live and dressed
stock..
Seventh St between Main and Depot
M0LALLA -:- AVENUE
..STORE..
G. W. Grace & Co.
NEW GOODS,
Complete stock of every thing
needed in the home.
Established IS3.
PIONEER
Transfer1 and E$f
Freight and parcels delivered
to all parts of the city.
RATES - REASONABLE.