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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1901)
ORKOON CITY ENTF.Rl'UlE HUIjAY, DKCKMRICR 20, 1901 (( : ' ADAMS KIESOB.5 ID) OREGON CITY'S BIG CASH STORE Men's Furnishings. Few men sr nol tlin recipients of neckties in fome rpiuntity at Christ mas, and many are supplied by friends ami relative with oilier useful l)ies Aiisiluilns. We have a splendid line of Neckwear, Collars, Cntts, HiifM ri'lum, cic, and tliu large purchases fur the now store am right In line lor the Holiday. Neckties Four in hand, Teck's, Imperial and Squares 25c. A 50j Suspended In all the Intent styles, including the popular "l'resl- dent" suspenders . .25c to 7oC Shirts '8iuidard" Negllnee .'. 7'o M march" Ncgliuee $1 00 "M tia-ch" While and Fancy Linen 1 00 "Alt Hood" Outing 60o to 2 60 Sweat" r All Wool, l'laiu and FaricyWeaves and Colors 50a to 8 50 Socks HUk. Warranted Stainless , 10c to 60o Imported Lisle Thread, Fancy 1'alterns, Regular 75c value... 50c Handkerchief-Fine Linen, Wide and Narrow Hemstitch 25o Kxra Qualiiy Linen, Regular 75c value 50c China, Glassware and Lamps. Our new liriHrtrtl ion have arrived. They represent the choice pro duct of the old world factories. And the price! They are entirely in haiinony wilh our well known policy-Rig, biggest value giving ia an Inte gral part of our business. Kullm Vea. SOclo 0 00 Ureal 1'latea, Fawjf... 18 MumIi Seta 39 Hread and Milk Seta 4- Moustache Cups Sherberl Cups, let of sil 63 Glass ''eta, four pieces Patn'y After Dinner Cups and Saucers 25 44-1'icce Decorated Dinner Set 20 B'udenl Lamps 50 Prlor Lamps, Decorated 1 00 to 4 00 Chamber Wets 1 50 to 6 00 Plenty of Room for the Crowds in Our Great Toy Department. You Are Invit ited y 0 Toy and Toy Prices to Pleeme every Tnste nnd Every Purse bHgjAMiiaaaaiBaMai gwtitf'min.L.Aj Polls, Dressed and undressed, Violins, Drums, Blocks, Animal, Iron Horses and Waxons, Air Guns and Pis'ols Tops, MarbleB, Train of Cam, Horses, Iron Safes, Watches, Steam Engines, Kitrhen Sets, Wheel barrows, Wagons, Hobby Horses, Cradles Minks. Tool Chests, Automobiles, Sol dier Het., hinting 1'resscs, Ark and Animals, Games ot All Kinds, Foot Kalis, Fishing outfits, Harmonicas, Metalnpbones. Blackboards, Automatic Toys, Stoves, Boats, Wrirgers, Dishes, Carpet Sweepers, Swings, Tools, Batiks, etc , etc. ' Specials. Fascinators '-'"'C o 2 50 Baleen Shirt Waists Reduced from U 00 to 1 25 Flannel Shirt Waists Reduced from 4 00 to 2 95 Shopping Bag-", Reduced from 75c to 40 Satin and Gros (train Ribbon, No. 22, per yd 10 Boys' and Children's Furnishings. Misses Swiss Ribbed Combination Suits 25c Sanitary Australian Wool Jersey Ribbed Underwear. Superior qual ity, steam shrunk ... 45c to 60c Handkerchiefs, Coloied Borders, 3 in box 20c Silk and Cotton Mittens 10c to 60 Scsinleis Iron Clad Stocking", rooble Knees 15c Women's Furnishings. The pleasure derived from your Christmas shopping tour depends a great deal on the stores. Here you will find lots ol light and room. Goods are so arranged as to enable you to examine them leisurely, and all marked in plain figures. Hosiery 9c 50 Underwear 23t 2 00 Cncieiskirts 50c to 8 00 Overskirts 1 50 to 14 00 Wrappers '. W 00 to 150 Useful as well as Ornamental Presents. Fancy Baskets 10c to $1 25 Heavy Plate Mirrors '. 60 Crystal Crepe Paper 12 Photograph Albums 50c to 2 50 Autograph Albums 5c to 1 50 Lace Curtains 85c to 3 50 Box Stationery lnc to 1 35 Chain Bracelets ' 18o to 1 50 Roger's 1847 Silverware, Knives and Forks, per set 3 75 Children Seta 1 50 Caiving Sets $2 25 to 3 75 Good Gloves for Everybody. From this asHortment you can select the most suitable cf all holiday gifts a pair of excellent perfect fitting gloves in the newest shades and at prices so low as to appeal 1 1 the most ra d M purse. Men's Undressed Castor Kid Gloves, in grays only : all sizes, every pair guaranteed a perfect fit, silk lined $1 50 English Buckskin 150 Asirachan and Scotch Wool 50 Kid Gloves, FarTops 50c to 1 50 Jersey Wool Gloves . 20 Ladies' Kid Gloves, all shades, The celebrated Percy brand........ 1 00 SBSBBBSflBBBBEXXfi &2S3EB3CSS Special Dispatch From the Capitol. 4 Special to tin ICntm iiisk Wasiiikut. s. D O , D c 20.-The re cently negotiated treaty wi'h England will be promptly ratill-d by t lie Senate. It Is now being rowrfdered every dy in executive session. Some minor feat ures have been criiiclsed, but its strength lies In the provision for abroga tion of the Clayton Bulwer treaty, thus opening the way for the unobalrm ted ODHtruction of the i-thniian canal by the United State. Southern fenators are most inclined to crMeM. but none so far has shown a dl-poniii m t carry bis objection to the point of ultimate ef fort to defeat ratification. These same critics are generally very anxious for the construction of the canal They find that all canal legislation will be tied up until action can be secured on the treaty, and are, on this account, less liable than they otherwise would be to do anything to delay action. Nearly every one ex pect! the treaty to be ratified before Congreas adjourns br the Christmas I olidays. Fmlerul office holders muHt not take an active part in politics. This la an old civil service law, which In some adminis trations h is been more Honored in the breaking of it than in Us observance. But nnder this adniinWntion it will lie strictly ei.forced. Orders to that effect have already been sent out by the heads of the Various executive departments. Since then, from heie, there and every where, throughout the country, one lias heard of resignations. Don't think for a iimni'int, gentle reader, that the Federal olli holders have been resigning their j bs. Oh, nol only the chairmanships and secretary ships etc., which they hold noon state and county political committees The once great Populist prty is now without representation in the United Sutes Senate, likewise the Silver Re publicans. Senator Dubois, of Idaho, who walked out of the Republican con vention at St. Louis in 18!M, together with Senator Teller, of Colorado, and a lew others, have loudly announced that tliey are all Democrats now, and Senator Heitfeld, also of Idaho, who was elected as a populist, has written a letier to the. state chairman of that party in his da'e, urging him to amalgamate all his follow ing wiih the Democrats. In the meantime there ara two lonely men In the 8ente. Wellington, of Mary land, ami McLaurin, ol North Carolina. The former Is barred out of the Repnhli can caucus and the latier out of the Democratic. Here is the verdict of "The Washington Post" on the Schley-Sampson dase: "In addition to receiving 14,000 for naviga ting his vessel so as to keep Adiriral Sampson out of range of the guns and within reach of the prixe money, Captain Chadwick was given a desirable assign ment at Newport, where he could euter tain royally and forget all about West Virginia. The Nvy Department cer tainly knows how to d ffjreniiate." When Booker T. Waihington dined at the White House, the newsparnsrs up iu Massachu-etis were loud in their praise of the President for iunoiing the unwrit ten social law regarding race, color and previous condition of servitude. When Booker tried to get a room at the hotelx in Springfield, Mas?., the other niuht, they were all too full to accommodate him.. Same old story. Makes a differ ence whose ox is gored. The bigge-,1 friend of Union Labor in all the world is the United States Gov ernment and Representative Grosveinr, of Ohio, wants all the world to know it. So he has introduced bill ordering the Public Printer to print the lahel of the Alhed Printing Trades up n all publica tions of the Government. Not a bad Idea, that, and one more than likely to be adopted. ' Mrs. On loway at Uuker CUy. In point ol membership and effici ency, the Women's Relief Corps ol Ore gon, according to population, compreS favorahly with oilier states of the Uniou." The speaker was Mis. Emma Gallo way, president of the Utile organization. She is no the nucst of Mrs. Henry liuct, president of the local corps- W's way is on a tour ol inpectiou. She in spected the local eorp last evening at a meeting lit Id at the residence of Mrs Ulmsn. Today she will vi-it Sumpter ud call next mon Ontario, leaving for home Wednesday. It. Eastrrn Oregon ghe has aireadv inspected the corps at Hood R'ver. The Dalle. Ueppnrr, La ir,n,le. Elirin. Knterpilse, Florence, 1 Cove ai d Union. All the-e corps were I fou -id 'o b.- in excellriit condition. The president say thai the organiza tion Ins incorporated humane sicieiy! work into the other work, irea' pains are taken to tench the little one in the ecliooU the nece-s ty of bcii.tf kind to animal . 1,-ililli'g patriotnon into' young uiiridrt i-t another pn of its work j aside from the charitable objects. Last year t' e t-.Ute order expended $1 ,400 for the lelief of distressed members of G. A. R. f ..niili- s. The na'ional order has spent 12.000,000 since 1883. The state order con twins 1,250 members. An i ffort h to be made to increase the membership in Baker City. Mrs. Rust will receive implications. Baker City Repub'icun. M ISS li A BE rlM. HF.lt. Made He- Bw t a HA m Audience L at Night. (Salem Statesman.) . Mins "Babe" Fischer, a Salem girl, made her first bow to a Salem audience last night, when she appeared at the city hall armory wilh the Fisher A Van Cleve Company, in "The Lunatics," a three-act ruined v. The hall was com fortably filled when the curtain went up on the initial performance of the week ol this very excellent repertoire company, made up to a great extent of people knowu in this city, and ihe presentation was veiy good indeed. Miss Fischer, as the hero's pre ty wifv, out for a lark and up to the occasion, made friends from the start, and her woik was so well per formed that large cromils are assured the company for its week's stay iu this city. There were no tedious waits be tween acts, first class specialties being introduced to amuse and entertain the crowd. Tonight the company will nlay one of its best productions, "Jeny, the Tramp." with Manager Bert Van Cleve in the title role. 1 h Current Topics Club. A brilliant array of noted experts and specialists contribute to the Current Topics Club department of the Chic-tgo Record-Herald, including among many others, such well-known names as A. S. Draper. LL. D., President ol the Univer sity of Illinois; Hon. Geo. F. Hoar, Uoited Sla'es Senator from Massachu setts, Prof. John II Fmley, of Princeton University, Ex-President of Knox Col lege; Rev. Dr. Newell Dwikihl Hdhs, Carroll D. Wright. Unite 1 SiaU-s Com missioner of Labor; Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin, Ex-President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. May Wright Sewail and the well known popu lar women writers, Alice Mora Eir!e ind Mury Hartweil Catherwood. En tertaining and instructive articles appear 1 mm 0 it o Tho Weekly Inter Ocean , ; . -. - ? i 1 ! ; 1 "i :l Oregon City Enterprise j America's Best Republican Paper Editorially Fearless Consistently Republican Always NEWS from all parts of the world Well written original stories Answers to queries on all sub jectsArticles on Health, the Home, New Books, and on Work Aboat the Farm and Garden. The Inter Ocean is a member of the Associated Press and also is the only Western newspaper receiv ing the combined telegraphic and cable aews matter of both the New York Sun and New York World respectively besides daily reports from ovtc 2000 correspondents throughout the country. No pen can tell more fully why it is the bbst on earth. 52-TWELVE-PACE PAPERS-52 Brim full cf news from everywhere and a perfect feast of special matter. . . . $1.00 A YEAR ... OFFICIAL PAPER OF... CLACKAMAS COUNTY AND OREGON CITY... , tfh " " THB publishers of the EmtkrprisK are now pre prepared to furnish the public an unequalled news service in the way of a splendid clubbing offer. The ENTEafaiSK contains complete aews of Clackamas county and the State of Oregon and, in connection with the Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean giving as it does the best news of the world will provide readers with a rery desirable service. The subscription prke of the EwTerpbisB is $1.50 a year and the Inter Ocean, i.oo. Both will be sent for one subscription price when paid in advance. The Enterprise PER YEAR $150 Tka Inter Ocean TWO GOOD PAPERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE in this department of the Record-Herald on a variety of present-day topics of the KreateM interest, including 'The Wo mon's Club Movement."-"The Art of Living a Hundred Years." What, the Government Does for the people," "Colo nial Governments of Today." "Content porary Literatures of the World," Amer ican Life a Century Ago," and "The opportunity ami the Man" a seties if unique biographies of lemarkable men of today. ' Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat, mens by Ely's O'-.m iialui, which is agree ably a; omntic It is received through tUs nostrils, cleanses aim ce-ua uinu fae Tver vMch it ililrnsus itself. Dniggii null tl'b &to. sim ; Trial .i.e by mail, 10 eeuU. T-it it aJi l Jo-J are suro to continue the u-eatLH-ni. Aiiiioiuicpmctit. To acco.. n:o::.to tooseJ who are partial to the us of t..neia in a:plyii,g liquids into nic-ui j iwofctt for c:l t.-rhal trvu hU. tie? prrif-ia-i prepars .rooi P-alm ic liquid foim, v :.i' "r will -o Ln'.wa as Ely's j (proving w 7.;C.i!8. Unif-gisU or by I mail! 'lUe lio'iii form emhou.es the liied. i icinal Dwporti'os of the soLd 1 reparation. Mountain View Poultry -Yard We took tbe first premium at the State Fair in H'OI on Barred Plymouth Hocks We have for sale young cockerels at $1.00 to $5.00. We have a large stock and do not care to carry them through the winter. If taken now you can get a fine c ckerel for half what it will cost you in the spring. J. MURROW & SON. Oregon City, Ore. PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION We are prepared to execute first-class Printing promptly at the lowest prices consistent with skillful and intelligent execution. . . ENTERPRISE PRINTERY Ycur Work Solicited. a