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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1903)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 17 1903 7 Notions Crowley's well-known spool cotton, 200 yards per spool. 2c M liro Crochet Cotton flue, mercer ized 3c "NovhII" Itnriii Hairpins, 1 dug. in box Ku llnir Combs 7' inrli liorn metal hack Kc press Shields light weight per pair 0c 480 yards No HO fancy rililiun, worth 20e per yard 12c Iliiir 1'iiiM, per pkg le hnim I'll), good quality, pur pkg " . . 1c Shetland Hom Vain, per skein He Saxony Yarn, per skein 4c Stationery Carter's Ink or Mucilage, per boltlo 4(! Lead Pencils, wild rubbers, per dux. He Crepe Paper ill colore per roll .... 7tf Toilet Paper 1000 sheets per pkg. .' (Ic Ink Tutdul i note and letter si.e-- worth 15c- 7c Envelope white wove XX per pkg .'Ic !x I'uper .4 sheets and 21 Baron ial envelopes--worth 25c .... ... 12c Playing Cards SteHintioat Iirand 8c Paper Napkins, per 100 15e Sale of New Spring Silks Natural Pongee, a line quality und brig..t lliiish27 inches wide. ... CO Rich Corded Wash Silks--noweiit and most deHirable colorings, per yaril 00 Uoyal Taffeta WbhIi Silk--all colors 75 3(1 inch Mark Tull'eta guaranteed quality $1 -'5 Men's Furnishings Men's llalhriggan Underwear shirts or drawers double st ated each. .25c Men's SiHH'iiderc good quality 14e Men's Cotton Hocksribbed top tier pair 4c Men's Eai-ter Neckwear newest pat tern! worth 50c 20c Men'a Blue Denim Overalls Mount, Hood Iirand 44c Men'a All Wool I'nderwear worth l.25 75i: Men'a KbhI Mark Cotton Socks, per pair 10c Sensational Prices! Beginning Saturday April lltl), and lasting 10 days only. We are 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 M MnrMi if Sis C0yBI RULE Is lit is PbI oil? it ft JMAII 2700 yards Bleached Muslin 6c yard Ready-made Sheets, 81x90 65c 750 yds 42-in. Pillow Casegoods 9ic yd Shoes Selz Privateer Shoo for men nine Milwaukee oil-gr1 Holid , $1 (i5 285 paira fine. Western made wom en's hIkh'H, very good quality.... 1 50 Brown's Siici-ess School Shoes for children built for service 1 25 Infant's Shoes all our (0, 75 and i)0i! shoes 50 800 yards Lonsdale Cambric 9c yard 1000 yds Eddystone Percales, 8c 2600 yards New Calicos 4c yd Clothing 385 boys' two and three piece suits, worth $3 50 to $5.00 $3 45 403 men's euitf al) sizes new (roods best values ever offered in Oregon City 8 25 500 pairs boys' knee pants 49 Toilet Articles Lnndbrrg or Eastman's Perfumes, 25c tr. 18c Cologne BoqueT Soap, per cake 8c 4711 Glycerine Soap, per cake 14c Ivory Soap, per cake 4c Williams' Shaving Soap, per cake. . . 4c Castile and Cocoa nut 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 P)orax, per pound 8c Vaseline 3c Tooth Brushes, worth 20c 10c Zozodontor Rubifoam, 25c size 17c Florida Water, M. & L 17c Selected Dressing Combs 10c New Spring Wash Goods Antrem Lawns all new patterns, per yard 17c Maybelle Fancy Batiste all colors manv pretty designs, 32 inches wide peryard 11c Mercerized Silk Zephyr all colors, worth 25c per yard ... 17c Amoskeag Dress Gingham large as sortment of new patternH,peryard..lOc Sea Island Percaie 36 inches wide, very popular for waists, per yard. . .14c New 1903 Hosiery Ladies' Lice 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 7 'A 15c Children's Heavy Ribbed Seamless Hobe , lQc 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 Riboon, No. 60. worth 20c per yard 14 Ladies' Black Sateen Petticoats good quality three hemmed ruf fles $1 25 (eMmIM BCTLE THE LOCAL NEWS. About twenty-five thousand acres of land in Clai kainaa county isheld bv P. II. Mai lay. et al, under tax titles, which will soon rinen into good titlea if not drlenled. I hereby agree to defeat any of those titles for about one-half the Ninii demanded for a deed by said 1'. II. Mar lay et al. Otherwise iid charges made. G. B. Pimick, Attorney-al.law, Oregon City, Oregon. articles in the needlework line, wnich will lie for sale at reasonable prices. The public is invited to attend local Union No. 4S2, Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper-hangers, of this city, wlali to inform the people through the medium of this and other papers that they have instituted the eight hour system him! that hereafter eight hours will constitute a day's work, with the same rate of wages as before, vi.., $3.(10; Biime to take effect immedi ately. S. S. Wai.kicu, Pres., Chas. Siiiham, Sec. 1o Fll.l. Cl.ACKAMA TltKMTI.K. W. F. Brown, superintendent ol the (). W. P. A Ry. Co.'s steam shovel, is fixing to move the machine to Gladstone where it will be used in filling the Clackamas trestle. The work will take a large gang of men and three roiiHtrurtion trains a perioil of three months. The trestle is a mile long. Dirt will he taken from a rut north of Gladstone. The work is to be gin Monday. CoNLI.I'DKI) to Lkave Town. Bob Gardner, known as a "character" around town, was fined $100 by Recorder Curry Tuesday morning for disorderly conduct. Boh, it is said, is given to getting drunk and making life a burden for those with whom he ironies in contact. He was given the alternative of 50 days' work on the streets or a quirk exit from the town. He chose the latter, with the promise that if he returned to Oregon City within a year lie must serve out his sentence. The leading quartet in the city, the Marm bees, has found it necessary to postpone the entertainment which they advertised to give on the evening of April lti, to the evening of April 23. This company of home talent is deserv ing of all the praise shown it by the people of this cily, and it is to be hoped that on the evening of April 23d the public n ill turn out in large numbers. The entertainment is to be given at the Rediiien's hall on Main street ami will 'consist of songs both comic ami pathetic, recitations anil a general good time. and even compulsory it is to pay the $3 a year, "as everybody uses the roads, ard so someone must pay for 'em." Some of the men think the company ought to pay the tax (or them, and so they try various devices to elude the collector. The law, however, enables the supervi sor to attach the $3 in the hands of the employer in cast the man refuses to nav. In this rase the costs may run the tux up to f or $N, so it is better to pay the tax at once Biul have it over. The Easter services at St. Paul's Epis copal church were thoroughly appreci ated by large congregations both morn ing and evening. Mrs. X. R. Lang sent 100 rallas fiom California which with other flowers and plants made an ex quisite decoration for the altar and chancel. After the morning service Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Curry's little boy re ceived holy haptiem and in the evening the two little hoys of Mrs, Lowry. A beaiitilul solo was sung in the evening by Miss Foster. The bishop visits the parish in a few weeks and it is expected that a very large class will receive confirmation. For liver troubles and constipation There's nothing better in creation Than Little Early Risers, the famous little pills They alwavs 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 the secretions and restoring the liver to the full performance of its functions naturally. Geo. A. Harding. Miss Hazel Davidson was tendered a birthday party yesterday at her mother's home on Jefferson and Third Streets. It was ber thirteenth birthday and a bet ter time than the one referred to cannot well be imagined. About twenty of her friends assembled and did honor to her, and the way they ate birthday cake would be hard to beat. Games and music occupied most of the time and gave to the event memory which will long be cherished by those present. Don't forget the Ladies' sale at the Baptist church this Friday, to continue througbont the day and evening. The ladies will serve supper for fifteen cents and will serve ice cream and cake for ten centa extra. Here is a chance to get the best meal in the city for the lowest price, and all who love a good meal will here enjoy the best repast obtainable. In connection with the supper the ladies bave beautiful booths all full of desirable Mr. Ross, of East Portland, a promin ent east side grocery merchant, died suddenly at his home Monday night. Mr. Ross was Rev. W. S. Grimm's father-in-law and highly respected by many friends. The death of Mr. Ross was un expected, as up to Monday night, frun all that can be learned, he was in the best of health and spirits. He bad re tired at bis usual hour and died sud denly while engaged in conversation with bis wife. The remains were ac companied hv Rev. Mr. Grimm and fam ily and by Mrs. Ross to Wabasti, Ind., the home of the deceased, where the bur ial will be. Mr. Grimm will be absent two Sundays and during this time the pulpit will be occupied by a gentleman from Chicago. It may be well for us to once again re mind our readers and friends of the very interesting lecture to be delivered in this city by Geo. H. Ilimes, Oregon's well known lecturer. This lecture as before stated in our columns, is to be given un der the auspices of the Mother's Club and will be held at Willamette hall on the evening of Friday, April 24. Mr. Ilimes is too well known to the good people of this city, to need an introduc tion through the press. His name need but be mentioned to arouse admiration and a feeling of interest on the part of the public. This lecture is to be devoted to early Oregon City history and will be of great interest to all our people. Re member and come and bring your friends. Collecting Poll Tax. Road super visors throughout Clackamas connty are now engaged in collecting the $3 annual road poll tax, in pursuance to the new law. Every male inhabitant of the state between the ages of 21 and 50 years is liable for this tax. but a large proportion of them seek to evade it under the disa bility clause in the statute. Supervisors who collect from the laborers along the right of way of the O. W. P. & R. Co., meet with more or less difficulty in mak ing the men understand how necessary Dr. S. L. Roberds. whose death we re gretted tOichronirle last week, has lived a life that merits more than simply a passing, brief notice of his death. At the time of his death he was a member in good standing of Arago Chapter, R. A. M , at Marshlield, Oregon, also of Myrtle Lodge, A. F. & A. M., No. 78, anil of Elgin Chapter No. 24. O. E. S., and re cently transferred his membership from the G. A. R , Post at Myrtle Point, where he resided for several years pre vious to his return to his old home at lijtle Creek, to Meade Post No. 2, Ore gon L-uy. in nearly ail ot these orgam r. itions he has, at various times, held of ficial positions of prominence and trust, and his integrity and faithfulness no man could question. He was among the first to enlist in Co. II., 1st Ind. Heavy Artillery, ami until the close of the war ho proved himself a brave and efficient soldiei. Twice he gave up preferment that should by rights have been his, to others, because they were his seniors in years and because he loved their friend ship more than the honor of advance ment. Although but a sergeant, he was frequently placed in positions f trust and at one lime was left in charge of Fort Gaines for severai weeks. The happiest hours of his closing years were those spent in company with the veter ans of the G. A. R., and almost his last request was for the "Boys" to bury him. He graduated from the Kansas City Medical College in 1877 and in pharmacy from the Kansas City Pharmaceutical College in 188ii. During his professional career, which was long and arduous, his highest aim was to do his best for suffer ing humanity, almost regardless of re muneration. His life was shortened by country rides when lie should have been resting quietly in his own room. He was U. S. Pension Examiner for many years in Nebraska and also in Oregon, and his reports were acknowledged at Washington as being among the best entered there. ) 11 is Christian life began early in his youth, and his membership in the M. E. church and his office as local elder therein ceased. only with his death, which occurred April 6th, 1903, at St. Vincent's hospital, Portland, Oregon. He was married to Annie E. Hoff, M. D., in Danville, III., Feb. 15th, 1882. He leaves a wife and one daughter. The remains were interred in the Oregon City cemetery. On Easter Monday evening the annual parish meeting of St. Paul's chvrch was held at 8 o'clock, presided over by the rectoi, the Rev. P. K. Hammond. The work of the church was thoroughly gone over and shown to be in an improved condition. New electroliers have just been put in by the guild of the Daugh ters of the King and many other little improvements made dtring the year. Vestrymen were elected as follows : Mr. H, L. Kelly, senior warden ; Mr. John R. Humphrys.oJunior warden ; Mr. Geo. A. Harding, treasurer-Mr. Wm. Weight, cleik, andMeasrs. H. M. Templeton, E. A: Chapman and W. B( Staffore. The rector was voted an increase of salary and a hearty vote of thanks was given Mr. Harding, the treasurer, and the church guild for their good work. A finance committee was appointed for the ensninffyear, consisting of Mr. H. L. Kelly, Mrs. H. S. Moody, Mrs. Fouts and Miss Mamie and Miss Alice Lewth waite. The ladies of St. Paul's Guild elected Mrs. 11. L. Kelly, president; Miss M. L. Holmes, vice president; Mrs. F. L. Cochran, treasu.er: Mrs. Rosa , Fonts, secretary. Tne Daughters of the I King electe Miss M. L. Holmes, presi dent. Miss Gertrude Fairclough, secre tary, Miss Amy Kelly, treasurer. After the business was transacted those pres ent adjourned to the rectorv where re freshments and a social time were en joyed. I.osl. Samuel Bernhard died February 27. 1003, and before death he lost or deposited with nonie friend certificate of deposit, Bank of Oregon Cily, No. 2:1.4s.';, for 300; certifi cate of deposit, First National Bank, Port land, Oregon, No. 181,585. for fi'to. The hohler will please advise U'Uen fc Sonne bel. Oregon Oily, Oregon. May 8, 1U03. Iue io(Icc I Morved Due notice is hereby served on the public generally that DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the only salve on the market that is made from the pure, un adulterated witch hazel. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cured thousands of cases of piles that would not yield to any other treatment, and this fact has brought out many worthless counterfeits. Those persons wiio get the genuine De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve are never dis appointed, because it cures. Geo. A. Harding. Arbor Day. Last Friday was Arbor day at the Bar clay school and the day was fittingly ob served by teachers and pupils. In the eighth, ninth, tenth and elev enth grades there was a literary pro gramme and each number merited the highest praise. After the literary exercises, the whole school repaired to the school grounds and there planted several shrubs and a tree. The little folks comprising the first, second, third and fouitu grades, held exercises of a very pleasing nature and the following is the programme: . Song "America" School. Recitation "I Know Something" Florence White. Recitation "A Litlle Bird" Maude Park . Song "The Bluebird" School. Recitation "True Easter" Jessie Matthews. Song "Arbor Day" School. Recitation "A Secret" Clara Fields. Recitation "The Daisy" Grace Strauzer, Recitation "The Violet" Genevieve Shaver. Planting of plants. Song "Easter Time" School. After this programme the primary grades united with the restjof the school in the tree planting exercises and they, too, planted several rose bushes. Biled Hay. I have about six tons of baled Alsike clover hay for sale at my farm near Mo 1 all. J. j. Leavitt. KKVr.Iti: AT IMCK OF GRIP Cured by Oit Itottle of Cham berlain's Cough ICemedy. "When I had an attack of the grip last winter (the second one) I actually cured myself with one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," says Frank W. Perry, editor of the Enterprise, Shortaville, N. Y. "This is the honest truth. I at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking a teaspoonful of this remedy, and when the coughing spell would come on at night I would take a dose and it seemed that in the brielest interval the cough would pass off and I would go to sleep pertectly free from cough and its accompanying pains. To say that the remedy acted as a most agreeable surprise is putting it very mildly. I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because I had never tried it for such a purpose, but it did, and it seemed with the second attack of coughing the remedy caused it to not only be of less duration, but the pains were far less severe, and I had not used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had bid me adieu." For sale by G. A. Harding. Letter List. The following is the list of letters re maining in the nostoflice at Oregon f?itv. Ore., on April 9, 1903: women's list. Hettman Chas Mrs Porter Beryl Kennedy V Mrs Zimmerman Adeline E Miss MEN S LIST Brady A J Holland Ed Hammer M S Holten A M Moore. B P Miller Wilson Medford J H Matoon Frank Palmateer A J WiskmirovigTandria TOM P. RANDALL, P. M. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by Hie Clacka mas Abstract & Trust Contpany. D Turney to W P & P Co part cl 39 t3srle $ 400 J C Fry to G W Fry 159 acres in sec 7 t4 s r 1 e 4500 M J Hartman & Mary to J E Mar- quam part of Alien cl 600 T Mclntyre to J A Bushoug 227.77 acres in Fordyce cl 2800 J A Keck to E Albee part blk 29 Milwaukie 600 M C Shank to F Rosekrans nw1 sec2iit6sr 2 e 1 C Konschak to D A Thompson part of G H Hoffman cl in t 5 a r 1 e. . 1200 G C Garfield to H M Hencenger part blk 5 Oswego 420 I LeMahieu to J E Surface lot 5 blk 149 Oregon City 30 B Youmans to L Baker part lot blk 6 Marshfield 100 H T Evans to L A Young 7.33 acres insec28t3sr 2e 700 J F Watson trustee to J M Healy lots 2 to 10 blk 51 Oswego 1 The Waverly Asctn to R F Burrell tract 6 Waverly heights 2375 Waverly Assctn to W S Biddle tract 14 Waverly heights 2475 J J Johnson to A Gault lot 12 blk 43 Oswego 20 J Huddleson to C H Nixson lot 11 blk 29 Oswego 400 W J Miller to J Gohra 10 acres in sec 30 1 4 s r 1 e 200 L T Barin to B Sinnott 453 acres in sees 13 & 24 in t 4 s r 3 e & in 18 &19int5sr3e 1 Bri.lget Sinnott to O Grocnow same as above 6500 J H Page to M D Reed 24 acres in H Campbell cl 8-500 E Oliver et al to J Bittner lots 3 & 6 blk 106 Oregon City 1Q0 Sellwood L & I Co to M J Rupert part of lots 1 & 2 blk 76 Oak Gv 400 J Billeter.to T Billeter 126 acres in c!51t3sr2e 1 T Billeter to J Billeter 108 acres in cl51t3sr2e 1 G Scheel to J Billeter 2.50 acres in Vance clt3sr2e 1 C A Hosford to A Kocher lots 1, 2, Hi 12 blk 5 Canbv 1200 G South et al to M Kocher lot 3 blk 4 Canby 125 J R Shaver stiff to T McEwen part of sec 5 t 2 s r 2 e & of the sw of sw of sec 29 & se of se of sec 30 t i 5 s r4 e 1259 B M Smith to A L Fisher wJa of nw of sec 12 t 4 b r 2 e ... 550 J M laylor to H Stevens part of blk 6 Green Point 800 T P Randall to A W Cheney part of lots 1 & 11 blk 2 & 1 & 6 blk 9 Shaws 1st Add ' 1 W H Husbands to T S Stipp 40 acs in Woodcock clt4sr2e 800 M Stuckey to A Meyer ne of nw of , Bee 3 t 5 s r 1 e 1200 G W Swope to T W Swope life in terest in 3 acres in Fisher cl 1 J Munro to O I & S Co w of lots 8& 9 blk 4 Oswego T 1 N M Moody to M 8 Hungate 80 acs inEngleclt5sr2 e 200O J Jones to A D Jones 74 acres in Farrclt3r2 e 1100 M Johnson to H Longcoy tracts 14 & 15 in Clack Park 2000 Will Ld Co to I A Rittenhouse lots 344 blk 4 Parkplace 100 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT & TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thorne system of .us tract indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts in the county, can furnish information as to title to land at once, on app.ication. Loans, investments, real estate abstracts, etc. Office over Bank of Oregon City, Call and investigate. For Sale or Exchange. Three houses and lots in Oregon City, all united. Will trade for residence or business property in Washington or Cal. Will assume mortgage or pav difference. What have you to exchange? E. H. B., this office. April 24. ood lor Children. The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Care gives immediate relief in all cases of Cough, Croup and LaGrippe because it does not pass im mediately into the stomach, but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble. It draws out the inflammation, heals anal soothes and cures permanently by en abling the lungs to contribute pure life giving and life-sustaining oxygen to the blood and tissues. Geo. A. Harding.