REGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY APRIL 10 1903
o
Notions
Crowley's well known spool roltoti,
200 yard-, per HiuoI 2c
Mlirn Crochet Cotton flue, mercer
ized lie
" Nm ul I " Bonn Hairpins, 1 il" in
box 8c
lliiir Combs 7 1 J inch liorn nmtul
liiirk He
Ihcss Shieldslight welt'lit per mir Ih:
4W) yards No (ill fancy ribbon, worth
L'Ocpcr yard 12c
lliiir I'iiiM, per pkg Ic
Ihcss I'iiim, yiinil .ilit v. per pkg . . It!
Shetland Flom Yarn, per skein Hi!
Saxony Yarn, per kcin . 'In
Stationery
Cartel's Ink or Mucilage, per buttle 4i!
1.1'inl iVin'ilM, with rubbers, rr Ii.. Ko
Crepe I'm pit all colon- per roll.... 7i:
Toilet 1'iipi r KH'O sheets per pkg.. c
Ink Tablets noli) anil letter ai.e
worth 15c 7i:
Envelopes white wove NX pur
pkg III!
Box I'npi'i 24 sheets mill 21 Baron
ial onvclopcs-woith 25c 12c
Playing Cards Steamboat Brand He
Paper NapkiiiH, piT 100 15c
Sale of New Spring Silks
N u' in ill Pongee, a line ijnitlity hiiiI
brig., I IIiiIhIi 27 inches wide. . . . 00
Klrli Corded Wash Kil kt -iiiwtHt
anil most desirable colorings, per
yaul 50
Koyul Taffeta Wash Silk all colors 75
.'111 inch Black Taffeta guaranteed
quality $1 25
Men's Furnishings
Men's llalliriggaii I mli-r wi-ui hIi i r( h
or drawers double seated each. .l!5c
Mimi'b Supcnilers kooiI quality.. . lie
I.. ,... .'....!... . 1 . 1 .... I .
Biiiril " i.unuil iioi Rn riiii'fii iwp ii-i
pair 4c
Men's Easier Neckwear newest pat
terns-worth f)()i: 2!!.!
Men's Blue Denim Overalls Mount
1 1 mill Brand 4 le
Mi-ii'h All Wool I'nilcrwear worth
l.l 75c
Mcii'h Fast Black Cotton Socks, per
pair 10c
Sensational Prices I
Beginning Saturday April llth. and lasting 10 days only.
Wo aro determined that the sales of the GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR shall usher in
the greatest mercantile event that was ever witnessed by the people of Oregon City and
vicinity. Every article in our immense stock will be sold at a price that will insure the
liveiiest kind of selling and will convience you of our perfect system of buying and sell
ing for cash.
A Ent Mfifiritii of Slaps ii is tail If at tie
GOLDEN BEE BAZAAR
2700 yards Bleached Muslin
OT 5c yard
Ready-made Sheets, 81x90 65c
750 yds 42-in. Pillow Casegoods
9ic yd
Shoes
Scl 1'rivnli'iT Shoo for men gen
nini) Milwaukee) oil-grain all
Bdlill $1 (15
2S5 puirH fine Western made wom
en's shoes, very )ool ipialitv.. . . 1 50
Bmwii's Success School ShoeH for
children built (or service 1 25
Iiifiint'ii Shoes all our til), 75 ami
DOo shoes 50
800 yards Lonsdale Cambric
9c yard
100 yds Eddystone Percales, 8c
2600 yards New Calicos
4c yd
Clothing
.'J85 bovs' two and three piece suits,
worth $11 50 to $5.00 $3 45
403 men's suitr all sizes new
goods best values ever offered Id
Oregon City 8 25
509 pairs boys' knee pants 49
Toilet Articles
Lnndberg or Eastman's Perfumes,
25c size 18c
Cologne Boquet Soap, per cake 8c
4711 Glycerine Soap, per cake 14c
Ivory Koap, per cake '. 4c
Williams' Shaving Soap, per cake... 4c
Castile and Cocoanut Oil Soap, per
cake 3c
Red "M" Scouring Soap, per cake. . 2c
English Violet and Buttermilk Soap,
per box, 3 cakes 10c
Perfumed Talcum Powders 8c
Pure Borax, per pound 8c
Vaseline 3o
Tooth Brushes, worth 20c 10c
Zuzodont or Rubifoam, 25c size 17c
Florida Water, M. & L 17c
Selected Dressing Combs. 10c
New Spring Wash Goods
Ant rem Lawns all new patterns, per
yard 17c
Maybcl.e Fancy Batiste all colors
many pretty designs, 32 inches wide
per yard 11c
Mercerized Silk Zephyr all colors,
worth 25c per yard 17c
Amoekeag Dress Gingham large as
sortment of new patterns.per yard.. 10c
Sea Island Percale 3t inches wide,
very popular for waists, per yard. . . 14c
New 1903 Hosiery
Ladies' Lace Hose neat patterns. . .23c.
Ladies' Heavy Guage cotton hose,
regular 20c 15c
Children's Imperial Black Egyptian
Cotton double sole, spliced knee,
sizes 6 to 7j 15c
Children's Heavy Ribbed Seamless
Hose 10c
Big Bargains in Other De
partments Ladies' Wrappers, with large
flounce all sizes.... 48
Boys' Cotton Sweaters 25
New Cretonne new patterns 9
500 yards Fancy Silk Ribpon, No.
60. worth 20c per yard 14
Ladies' Black Sateen Petticoats
good quality three hemmed ruf
fles $1 25
THE LOCAL NEWS.
If you want a stylish hat call on MifM
o t Ih 1 1 1 i 1 1 . A il ID
Kanter CandieH all kind. all prieeN,
Cliaiiiian it Co., Cut Price Mauler Drug-
A plein.ing afleriionn tea Wmh that
given by Mrn. (i. W. (iriire on Wednes
lny. The uuiiiie iilluir u as in honor of
Mrs. T. S. I.aiueiire and Mrs. (i. W.
MaiHliall. bntli of I'oitlaiiil. The after
noon was a plcai-aiit one mid all present
Viere royally eiiter'ained liv Mrs. (irace
who ih ho adept in ali'ordiug her niany
friends a good time.
I'ealh clai d Mrs. Frank Hces Wed
nesday at darks. The di ceased has
been nick with consumption for a year
pant mill her ti ii t i in fly ilcmimt leaves a
little daughter six vcurx old. The ih)
censed was 28 years old and is well
known throughout her ncigbboriiood.
The funeral services were at Clarks Fii
day, where the interment occurred.
Elgin Souls was on Wednesday united
in marriage to Miss Lulu Caldwell in this
I'ily. This well known couple will leave
this week (or Northern California, where
Mr. Souls has taken op a limber claim,
mid will remain until the claim is proven
tip. Thru' two young people are well
known in Ibis city, and they have many
friends here whose best wishes accom
pany them on their new pilgrimage.
About twenty-live thousand acres of
bind in Clackamas county iHhcId by P.
II. Marlay, et nl, under lax titles, which
will soon ripen into good titles if not
defeated. I hereby agree to defeat any
of those titles for about one half tlicsitin
demanded for a deed by said P. H. Mar
lay et al. Olhoawise no cnarges made.
i. B. Dimii'K, Attorney-at. law,
Oreiton Uiiy, Oregon.
A. A. Englebart has a German class
in Dr. Pickens ollice. The cIiihs meets
-very Wednesday night and many of tiie
leading business men of the city are
taking a deep interest in the work. Mr.
Englebart thinks that any pupil of aver
age intelligence. can learn the rudiments
of the language in three months and if
one is adept in these things he says they
need not require even as long a time us
this.
It will be well for all who are looking
for pretty spring presents to attend the
Dale at the Baptist church on the 17th of
April. The sale is to continue through
out the entire day and will afford a splen
did opportunity to buy some very pretty
needle work as spring presents. The
sale is for the benefit of the church and
the proceeds will go toward a fund to
purchase carpet for the church auditor
ium. Ic the evening there will lie a sale
of ice cream and cake and everybody is
invited. Come and bring your friends.
Taking Examinations. The pupils of
the 8th grade are anxious to see just
what progress they are making bo far in
the years work and to determine this
have been taking the regular final exam
ination which comes at the close of the
year. The reports are that they all
passed with ease, and are quite ready
now to take np a higher grade of study.
This meritorious work on the part of the
pupils reflects credit on them as well as
on their leaelier, Mrs. Godfrey, who is
one of the leading teachers iii the city
having graduated at Moiiinotiih.
A delightful party was tendered Mhs
Florence Westuver lust Friday night at
the lioineof Mr. anil Mrs. Geo. W.Grace.
MiHs Weslover is recently from Kentucky
and is a sister of the proprietor of the
Courier-Herald. The evening was pleas
antly spent with gaineH and music. Rev.
Mixsell hem piesent and adding materi
ally to the pleasure of the evening by
rendering several songs. To make the
evening complete u daiuiy litlle luncheon
was served at a lute hour an I heartily
enjoyed.
An artist of no mean ability is Roy
McAlpline. the ellicient young clerk in
M Michael's store. The young man is
unnsiiallv skilled w ith his pencil and can
draw with the skill of an artist. His
pictures in Mr. Michaels store are very
tine and his future as a ortnonist is
bright. His skill in fitting up ami niak
ing show windows attractive is no less
pronounced as the window in Mr.
Michaels storo will Im an evidence. The
window is very artistic and was the work
of this young man.
Jpor liver troubles and constipation
There's nothing better in creation
Than Little Early Risers, the famous
litlle pills
They always effect a-cure and save doc
tor bills
Little Early Risers are different from all
other pills. They do not weaken the
system, hut act as a tonic to the tissues
by arousing I he secretions mid restoring
the liver to the full performance of its
functions naturally. Geo. A. Harding.
' and w ho feel an interest in the aspirants,
that they will play next Sunday if the
weather is not too inclement, but if i:
: rains heavily today and tomorrow t lie
game will of necessity have to be called
oil', as the ground will not be in a condi
; tion for use.
W. I) Bowciis Dkad. W. D. Bowers,
a resident of Caiieinah, died at his home
j Sunday night of heart failure. Mr. Buw-
! ers leaves six girls and three boys and
his wife to mourn his death. Tiie fun-
eral services were held at the Baptist
j church and were conducted by Rev. .1.
H. Bcaven Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Bowers wus sixty years old and was bom
in the state of New York. When the
war broke out he enlisted and served his
: country during the war for a period of
I lour years. Twelve years ago Mr. Bow-
i ers inoyed with bis family to Oregon and
j has remained in Caneiuah ever since
I A large number of the leading people of
ii.., ...i.. i . i... i
mn.n nu nui-u mo iuut.rtii utiu nor
withstanding the extreme inclemency of
the weather, many followed the remains
iu mountain view cemetery where trie
interment was held. . !
All those who were fortunate enough
to tie present at the February entertain
ment given for the benefit "of the Mt.
Pleasant sidewalk, will be pleased to
hear that the committee on entertain
ment for April will present a delightful
program on the Siturday evening after
Easier A lively farce '.n two acts, en
titled a "A Suit of Livery," is in pre
paration, and bids fair to rival "Dia
monds and Hearts," which was so suc
cessful in January. A fan-drill by girls,
in Empire costume, will be a prominent
feature. Miss Holmes, wlu so delighted
h r audience with a series of tableaux at
the last entertainment, has another line;
one in preparation. Music and recita
thins by popular entertainers will com
plete the program. A piano is to he
rented for the occasion. Remember the
date, Saturday, April 18, after Easter.
To Run Boat. It is now quitean es
tablished (act that the (. W. P. & Ry.
Co. will run a line of boats up the river
from Ciinemah, the terminal of their
eleclric line, to Salem. This innovation
if put into execution, as it probably will
be, will add materially to Cauemah't)
importance and probably add quite con
siderably to her value commercially.
Canemah used to afford a landing place
for all the boats and when this new and
enterprising line gets its boats starting
from this point it will he like a return to
those prosperous days of old.
Nbw Hop Fiki.d. D. K. Bills, of Park
Place, who has been running the large
A. S. Nichols place near Green Point,
has planted ten acres in hops next to the
elevated electric line. This is purely a
venture and its success not positively
assured. Some think the land is a little
too damp, and others say that the high
water will be an Impediment to the suc
cessful cultivation of the valuable plant,
If this season's crop proves a success,
Mr. Nichols will double the acreage and
break up new ground. Mr. Bills will
soon have a lot of new ground cleared
up and then the place will have the ap
pearance of a well cultivated farm.
Again Deferred. It does seem as if
there is intended to be no ball game be
tween the clerks and the teamsters of
this city. For two weeks the boys have
been planning to bring about the game
referred to, but on every Sunday, the
only time the boys have for the game,
the rains have been descending with
such virulence that the boys would need
be prepared to swim, if they had insist
ed on playing on these days. It is safe
tc.saytoall who love the manly sport
At St. Paul's church, the Rev. P. K.
Ilamnicnd rector, the great festival of
roaster will be appropriately observed,
beginning with a celebration of the Holy
Communion at 8 A. M., followed by the
Sunday school at 9:45 The morning
service will begin at ll):oO instead of the
?
SPECIAL BY WESTERN UNION Z
I
f
Hermann Nominated
On 23rd BaIIotKeIIy
Withdrew and Moved
That Hermann be
Nominated Unani
mously.
For Benefit of Y. M. C. A. On next
Wednesday evening ai the Baptist
church their will be given the finest en
tertainment of the season for the benefit
of the Y. M. C. A. of this city and will
be given by the well known Gillespie
School of Expression, of Portland. The
programme is to consist of humorouB
and serious readings, music, pantomime,
the mirth provoking commedietta,
"Frank Glynn's Wife" and many other
equally pleasing features. The music
for the evening will be rendered by the
Portland Conservatory of Music and
their work is too well and favorably
known to need any word of praise at this
time. Tickets to the entertainment are
25 cents for grown people and 15 cents
for children. They are selling fast and
now is the time buy. Anybody selling
five tickets will be entitled to one ticket.
Apply to Secretary W. H. Beach for
tickets or information.
usual hour of 11 o'clock. New electro
liers are being put iii and the church
will be tastefully and beautifully decor
ated. At the 5 o'clock service Miss Fos
ter will sing the offertory solo. An offer
ing wiil be taken at both services, for
the purpose of painting the church and
rectory. On Easter Monday evening at
8 o'clock, the annual parish meeting will
be held of St. Paul's Episcopal church.
The business affairs of the church will
be thoroughly discussed and vestrymen
elected for the ensuing year. All who
are interested in the church are invited
to be present.
Hahorkavks Defends Smith. (To
the Editor) Allow me to say a word on
behalf of the much-abused, so-called
plagiarist. Those who know Mr. Smith
have no difficulty in accepting bis ex
planation. The MeMionville faculty testify to bis
remarkably retentive memory, a power
that Ims been the basic force of all liter
ary men of prominence, for all time, and
as shown by the letter of C. E. Cluie in
I Sunday's Oregonian, the greater the
man, the greater the plagiarism. Shakes
peari himself is quoted by Emerson as
the very king of all appropriators. It
was said of the noted Baptist preacher,
Hugh Stowell Brown, of Liverpool, that
be would write out the manuscript of his
sermon, and could deliver it verbatim
from memory.
Yet ibis essential gift of literary celeb
rities is becoming a dangerous one to
day. Mr. Smith is a working man, who
by his own savings and manual labor
during recess, is trying to work his way
through college. He has no doubt been
kept well occupied by the college course,
and probably tws had very litlle time to
spare for this little by-play of an orato
rical contest. The subject seems to
have been a favorite oue with him for
years, and he has made notes, and jot
tet down ideas at various ti.ues. For
bis composition he has' gnne back to
these notes, forgetting the source, and
having no consciousness how closely his
memory bad retained w hole phrases and
the complete thought of the original
writer. Seeing that his friends of the
faculty and the judges themselves bad
not noticed the closeness to the originals,
it is not surprising that he himself was un
aware of it. But while those who know
Mr. Smith know that he is incapable of
deceit, yet his opponents will scarcely
give him credit for anything but copy
ing. A clear conscience of unintentional
wrong will aid him to bear the vile ep -thets
that havealready been used. Prob
ably, Minchin of Newberg, who was no
doubt equally innocent of intentional
fraud, will best understand hie position,
and both gentlemen, along with the gen
eral public, will deprecate the time
wasted in such unwise and exciting con
tests. City Council Tuesday.
At a meeting of the city council held
Tuesday night, the very important mat
ter of discussing the south end road
came np and was liberally discussed and
heartily endorsed. W. R. Lawton, of
Lawton Hill, was present and advocated
ttie immediate construction of the grade.
This gentleman was then followed by E.
E. Charmau who has been one of the
leading advocates for the road was pres
ent and he spoke with spirited earnest
ness in favor of immediate action. Dan
Lyons, an old road contractor and a
gentleman of extensive knowledge on
the subject of road making, made knon
several interesting facts to the city fath
ers and among other things said that by
macadamizing the road the sum of $1500
could and would be saved. The only
reason why there has been this delay
was because the committee and those in
authority have not been able sooner to
arrive at a definite understanding of
what the costs wonld be, it is now un
derstood and so reported that the cost of
constructing the road will be 4')00 with
an over head crossing or $9000 if an un
derground way is made under the S. P.
track.
The following is the report of the com
mittee: "To the Honorable, the Mayor and
City Council of Oregon City:
"Gentlemen We, your committee on
streets and public property, beg to sub
mit the following report regarding the
proposed road in the south end of the
city. We believe it is generally agreed
that the overhead crossing first proposed
would be dangerous in the extreme, and
therefore recommend the underground,
roadway as the only feasible plan.
"Inasmuch as the city is now indebted
in the sum of $21,438.83 in outstanding
warrants, with inierest thereon for more
than one year, together with outstanding
bonds in the sum of $62,607.01, not in
cluding water bonds, making a total in
debtedness of over $83 000, not including
the indebtedness of 1 he Board of Water
Commissioners; and in consideration of
the fact that the item of interest is each
year becoming a greater burden, and as
the money to be received by the road
fund from this year's taxes will prac
tically be consumed in making the nec
essary repairs on those streets heretofore
reporied by this committee, we would
recommend that a special election be
immediately called, and a special tax
levy be made to cover the cost of build
ing this proposed road. We would fur
ther recommend that after said levy be
made that the work of building said road
be let by contract.
"We wuuld also suggest if it has not
already been done, that the subscription
list coveting donations for the road be
turned in as soon as practicable to the
Council, that we may know the exact
amount necessary to be raised by this
special rate. Respecttuily submitted,
"William Siieahas,
"C. G. Huntley,
"E. F. Story,
"Committee on Streets and Public
Property." I
ool lor Cliililreu.
The pleasant to lake and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate
relief in all cases of Cough, Croup and
LaGrippe because it does no; pass im
mediately into the stomach, but takes
effect right at the seat of the trouble. It
draws out the inflammation, heals and
soothes and cures permanently by en
abling the lungs to contribute pure life
giving anil life sustaining oxygen to the
blood and tissues. Geo. A. Harding.
The Great Harlow Minstrels.
Among the many new and novel feat
ures that may be seen with The Great
Barlow Minstrels, who appear at the
Stiively Opera House Thursday, are
Messrs. Cameron and Toledo, in a Pan
tomimic and Equilibristic Extravaganza
entitled the "Euchanetd Grotto," an op
eyatic production, with special scenery,
weird electrical effects, as well as mag
nificent costumes. Nothing similar has
ever been presented to the public, and
the appreciation by the audience is en
thusiastically demonstrated and each
and every performance gives this success.
For Sale or Exchange.
Three houses and lots in Oregon City,
all united. Will trade for resilience or
business property in Washington or Cal.
Will assume mortgage or pay difference.
What have you to exchange? E. H. B.,
this oflice. April 24.
Fined.
City Recorder Curry fined two dronks
$10 each Monday. Tbey bad been booi
ing around town for several days, and
were inclined to be quarrelsome and
abusive. One is named Walsh, and pre
tends to be a priest. He will repose in
the city jail for five days. The other is
a cook, who gave the name of Jake John
son. He paid his $10 and departed for
Portland.
1