Oregon City enterprise., June 19, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY JUNE 19, 1903,
3
AN OLD SAYING BUT A TRUE ONE
All fool Except The Buttons
AND THE BUTTONS ARE
BUFFALO HORN
Tim iiIm.vo uppli.'S to our SMA IITKST Si IIS FOR 'III 10 MTTI.K
(KNTm, fur thiM hcasuii. In tliu Miinirtcht hikI In iijIit'V. Sitr!i-H c-oIoriii.H
tliut to you iijhiii nilit. TIk'V (ir? lu ilit niid t:ti lor ; put
tKi'tlirr ho tluit tlicy niiiku your Iittl! i;lm look Hin.'tit noil (irci-Hy. StiitH
that will pit-lino you, iiml rir's within roach.
WANTS TO LOOK LIKE HIS DAD
ChapH licl ween tho nn'H of l" ami 10 yciirn want to look mnnly, and they
luvo a riht to, eKpfcially manly littlu chapK, who by manly actions aro
entitled to look manly, I'fpi'cially if it don't alto'dlier tak away their
lioyinli lookn. Such HiiitH nH you Iiml at Michael's. Coat, vent and troiiM?rn,
hiiilt ly the Ix-nt tailor and ho cheuti you can't help hut admire, 'em.
Thin Hcaton wo have an elegant line of
Shapely "StPaixts"
On display in the Finailcst s-hapen and 1m t weaves ranging from v
75c to $1.50
x Dressy shoes are always to he found in our
Shoe Department
We can please you If you want smart footwear.
New To-Day.
PLFATY OK
lowed rales.
M
IICHAEL
ELY JL JL vky JLJL JL Ik JLmd iwl
SITCF.SSOK TO
TWI. MICIIAEIj
I III
Keep Tooting:
Wo want your attention that's why wo keep tooting our horn, t
We have the things to hack up the noise we are making, and
we believe you'll be willing to say so yourself after you've ex-
aniined the oil'erings.
i 4T
Iron Beds
Are recognized as the most
healthful, most stylish, most
modern, cleanest and alto
gether the most desirable.
We are showing no less Ilian
1$ different styles and prices
from neat and plain beds at
f V to handsome and highly
decorated ones at (io.oo.
Come and look at them.
Summer
Fashion
For porch or kwn. Lightly
made, prices enable you to have
something novel and attractive
without much cost. They are
as comfortable as they look. It
will wear and look right.
Lawn Mower
That Mows
There are imperfect lawn mow
ers and perfect ones. We have
the perfect kind. A little deter
mination, a little push and the
tnower almost 'goes itself. It
is so simple it almost keeps itself in order. We would
like to se ll you one for about $7.50 but of course there
are cheaper ones, not quite so good.
Hose Quality
There are good, bad, and indif
ferent grades of garden hose.
Poor hose rots.cracks and bursts.
In two seasons you need more.
That's expensive. Good hose
cost a third more, and if proper
ly cared for, lasts rour times as
long. That's economical. We'll selyou the kind you
want, but advise the best.
iff W
1 ' We hare them, also window screens v
3 very cheap thia season. Extension Table, 6 ft. $& 50
t
75c per foot
We guarantee our
Granite Wir
FRHNK BUSCH
THE HOUSEFURNISHER
.MONK Y
TO LOAN AT
C. II. Dye.
Money to loan at lowent rain.
Hkik.hu A Oxirmn.
MONKY TO LOAN AT (I AND 7
1v1r rent. Kami security, U'lU.N &
Sclll'IIKI..
HKIK.K.S (V (ilUKKI I II, (ulll'.en in the
Wi inliHni Jiiiililuift,) have the choii et
i lly, uliiiriiun ami !ouiitry property lor
-HMlHllt-ht l'Di:'M,
iII:L WAN'l'F.I FOK GF.NKKAL
lioiiH'Kork, Good wage paid competent
1 11-) P. Inquire, lliiluittii'a cigar store or
(Hhlence. if
MONKY TO LOAN OS UKAL PKOI'.
erty sei-urity al (J per cent, hIho on ap
proved clattel Kvurity . G B. I)iMick,
attorney at law, Stevens 1'uilding Ore
gon City.
MONKY TO LOAN-I HAVE SEVERAL
muni of money belonging to private
individuals which I am authorized to
loan, on long time at 0 and 7 per cent,
('out ul loan will be made very reason
able. II. K. Cross, attorney at law.
It. L. Holmin, leading undertaker
Oregon City, Oregon. March 27 tf
Personal Mention
K. Shaver was in Molalla
with friends in
A Vacation
Without
A Kodak
Is a
Vacation
WASTED
" '
i
t-: x
x
'
. r i X
1 1
I IF YOU STAY AT HOME
I THERE'S A WHOLE VACA
TION IN A KODAK j&j&j&jZ?
Sheriff J
Satur(iny.
Mif Irarer visited
i'ortlaiid Sunday.
Tom KeHand nient Sunduy at New
I'ra visiting friemls.
J. I'.ridcnstein, of Cnrrinsville, was in
Orenon City last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Lang have
returned from San Franciitco.
K. C. Chapman, a merchant of Clack
auiaH, was in the city Sunduy.
Mis? (ieorjie Grice bss returned from
a vint at points in Wasliington.
J. F. iH-yoe, postmaster atCanby, was
a vintor in Uieon City Monday.
Mrs. Jack Marre, who has been very
eick the iust month, is improving.
CharleH Haberlaeli, an attorney of
Tillamook, was in the city Friday. 1
Will Logus k acting bs express mes
senger on the Went Side for a few weeks.
Al Cooke, of Damascus, had bm-iness
in Uregou City the latier part ol last
week.
Mim Lillian HotTmaBter, of Eajile
Creek, visited with Oregon City friends
Sunday.
Don Meldrutn is home from Eugene
where he has been attending the slate
university.
David Fancher and sister, of Mt.
I'leaiant, were visiting friends at New
Era Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Loder lias returned from
Albany and Salem, where she has been
visiting friends. "
Gordon Hull ban returned from Me
hams where he went to attend the wed
ding of a sister.
Frank E. llodgkin, formerv deputy
state treasurer, was in the city Saturday
from Vancouver.
C. F. Goetjing, of Portland, hag ac
cepted 1 position with U. Koeenstein as
clothing salesman.
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Graves, of Marquam,
were the guests of Mies Mary Heulat the
latter part of last week.
Miss Martha Koerner has returned
from Eugene where she has been attend
ing the slate university.
Charles Holman, lormerly of Molalla,
but now located in Portland, was in the
city the latter part of last week.
Harry Paddock, of Clackamas, has re
turned from Eugene. He has been at
tending the state university in that city.
Ed Rapp hat resumed work in the
Crown Mills after a three weeks' en
forced vacation by reason of rheumatism.
Mrs. E. J. Marshall and daughter,
Miss Grace, have returned from a three
weeks' pleasant visit with relatives at
Malheur, Eastern Oregon.
Percy Caurield has accepted a position
in the poet office, and i3 making himself
useful in assisting with the conetautly
expanding business of the local office.
R. L. Westover has succeeded Lee
Harding as the local correspondent 01
ihe Portland Journal. Mr. Westover is
the city editor of the Courier of this city
and a rustliug young news gatherer.
Mra. Cal. Headley left yesterday
morning for Oregon Citv where she was
called by the serious illness of her
daughter Miss Mina, who is very sick
with diphtheria. Friday's Albany Her
ald. Miss R. T. Bmith, who recently re
signed as principal of the Eastham
school, has gone to Salem for a visit at
hr home. Dreuaratorv to taking up work
in the interest of the Ladies of the Mac
cabees, for which she has been appointed
organizer.
Judge Wm. Galloway was in Portland
the latter part of last week where ha was
associated with C. M. Idlemau in the
defense of A. C. Palmer who was on trial
in the United States circuit court on
charge of illegally acting as
States Commissioner. -
A
Kodaks $5 to $25
Brownie Cameras $1 and $2
Kokak Developing Machines ..$2 to $7.50
We instruct every beginner without charge. You will
find the latest in Photography in our Photo Dept.
HUNTLEY BROTHERS
DKlOiilST.
BiMKSI t.l.FRS.
TATIorsKRS
v Ji v J CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAR ,4 Jt Jt J
Editor Enterprise :
I saw n your valuable paper not long
gince an article giving the views of
County Treasurer Cahill in regard to the
oie.'-eiit law allowing a rebate of three
per tent providing taxes are paid on or
Mure March 15th of every year. Since
ibis 1 have heard a great many express
ing themselves as heartily in accord with
his v ew ol the matter, as this can be
merrlv givii g a man three per cent to
pay his honest debts. The object of the '
law was to hinry up the payment of I
taxes co the countv could have the ns j
nf tlia monpv purlv in thA fwHHon when
,...,. ,,,tu.l Y,.iir r,ler arill nleniw ! remedying matters alo.ii the
hear in mind that from March loth to inuicaieu: 11 ceriain,y
the
United
the first Monday in April is only about
two weeks.
The penalty rf ten per cent is added
after the tirst Monday in April when the
taxes will certainly be paid at any rate
no one able to pav his taxes 'would neg
lect them and allow the penalty to at
tach. This then amounts to a proposition of
this kind: the county pays three per
cent for the use of money fifteen days.
Or at the rate of 3t per cent per year.
During the collection of 1902 taxes, ac
cording to the sheriff's recent report,
3587.1(5 was allowed as rebate. This
was given the well-to-do taxpayer as an
inducement to pay his taxes 15 days
earlier than he otherwise wonld. This
may be a good thing for tbe wealthy
taxpayers and corporations, but where
is the poor fellow "to get off?"
You can't discern anything here for
his benefit, can you? ,
This is a question every taxpayer in
the county is interested and one that
affects their pocket-books.
It remains to be seen what they'll do
about it.
Auotber little item of very great inter
est to the peopln and paiticularly to the
small farmer having a few sheep is the
law allowing the county to pay a bouuty
for the scalps of wild animals.
This should be of interest to every
sportsman too in Oregon. It is gener
ally conceded that tbe coyotes and wild
cats and panthers destroy a great num
ber of young fawns every year. With
the increase of wild animals what will
become of our deer?
Tbe sheep-men too of Eastern Oregon
were certainly entitled to some consider
ation. Tbey pay their taxes the same
as other people. Sheep and wool is one
of the great industries of Oregon, but
when they asked that the bounty be re
tained, what consideration did they get?
The Multnomah delegation were against
it just the same as they were against
everything but the fair bill. They want
everything their own way and raot gen
erally have it. We have a joint senator
and representative Willi Multnomah,
but we'll be allowed the senator, when
e agree to do as they want and not be
fore. Is it not time the people were itoing a
little to help themwel Jes? Are they go
ing to submit to this kind of thing con
tinually ?
Urother taxpayer wake (, and see
where "you're at."
Can't we all dj something towe l
lines here
eeems worth
H.
trying.
The best washing rn tchine that w
ever invented is carried by Wilsou 4
Cooke. Fully guaranteed,
City Treasurer's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that there ars
snffiVient funds on band iu the General
Fund of Oregon City to pay all outstand
ing warrants endorsed prior to Mar. 7,
1901. Interest ceases with date of this
notice. F. J. Mrykr,
May 22, 1903. City Treasurer. .
Extensive preparations are being made
by tbe people of Canhv for the celeb'a
tion of trie Fourth. The program, of tha
day will include a bsrbe?u, snorts and
grand ball. Judge Gordon E. Hayes,
of this city, has accepted the invitation
and will deliver the oration on this occasion.
G. W. Patterson, who has been "con
nected with the Oregon City land offica
for some time as inspector, has been
transferred to the office at Duluth, Min
nesota. He is succeeded in the local
office by A. I. Hobbs, who for four yeara
was stationed at Uoswell, New Mexico.
Johnson and Andrews, of this city,
have begun the work of building a vault
addition and remodeling the interior of
the Clackamas county court house.
Their contract figure was $3400.
Sola Circle, No. 167, Women of Wood
craft, has changed its night of meeting
from Tuesday until Saturday evening.
OO CO ocso cocoo coco coco
8RTTEHTI
Revelation Imralaeat.
A sure sign of approaching revolt and
serious trouble in your system is ner
vousness, sleeplessness or stomach op
sets. Electric Bitters will quickly dis
member tbe troublesome causes. 11
never fails to tone the stomach, regulate
tbe Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the
I.iver and clarifv the blood. Run down
systems benefit particularly and all the
usual attending aches vanish under its
searching and thorough effectiveness.
Electric Bitters is only 50c, and that is
returned if it don't give perfect satisfac
tion. Guaranteed by Geo. A. Harding,
Druggtst.
0 o
o .: KalfB" r
; ' W
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The only first-class Second-Hand Dealer in Furniture
Stoves and Utensils. It is worth your time to come
and examine the stock. You will find a full line
of New and Secoud-Hand Furniture, Stoves, Crockery
Hardware, Etc.
Highest cash price paid for second band good".
I. Tolpolar
One
MAIN SRTEET , , .
Door North of Commerlcal Bank.
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OCCCO COCO CO C?CO CO CCZZ'J