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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1903)
0RJ5Q0N CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY OCT. 9, 1903 3 . New To-Day. HK.nur.s a ciitiKi rrn (omckh in tlm Wtilnlmril HtilMlntf) ImvtHlmuliolu culcily, iiilinrUn rikI country roi erty for mimlliint prlcim. MONKY TO LOAN AT THtOH. IIkIIIIkI A (illlKKIl ll LOWKHT WAN'l'KD iiil (ur timurnl liounn work. Hlllllll llllllilv. Apply Ml tlllN OlIlcM. Orlnpir L'-lf. M ON ICY TO LOAN AT AND 7 r n-iil. l'riu tMuurity. U'Hkn A Haii'hki.. I'H.O. H. HlCAM ANN U now mrnm tiKiilly IocuIimI in tlm WIIUiiimMh ItuililiiiK. oi(MJilo poNtoMlcn. Oct. 1(1. W A N T IC I -T( ) It IC NT I M M ICI'I ATI: L Y (li'Dirulilit miiihII form ni'nr railroad In WilliiniKim Valliy. Write "I," am ol Una mHr. Oct. 10. W A NTICI -S IC V KH A I. TIC ACM ICKS. Applv t once to County HiiirliiUit di'iit Ziimnr at tlio court lioumi. l'OK SALIC Novell yearling full-Wood-f.l llcrclunl lnilU hiiiI ohm lx yt'r-o!il llnrflorcl hull. Call on or addrnaa Khmlll'Sliuvor, Ori'itoii City, Orison. Oct. HI. MONKYTOI.OAN-I IIAVIC SICVKHAL Hiinin of money' bidoimintf to privatM Individual wlncli 1 urn aiitliori.od to lnMii , on Ioiik limn at 0 Riiil 7 MT cunt, ('out ol Iorii will 1 inado vry nmHoti M. IC. Chorr. Rtlonmy at law. AVANT1CD TO IICY-TIIUICIC HUN died Imaliida ol goud, iiikicIiriiImIjIb litt, delivered rI my hoiim, two unlet north i.l w i.nauiauqua groimda, On-uoii City, lor which I will pay Hr ctrntR wr uuhi uii cIhhr. CrII on or addreaa William A. Starkweather, Milwaukin. Oregon. W A N T IC I - A T HI : ST W 0 1 II I Y t i IC N tU.niiiii or lailv iu each county to man Rgn himiuciiR lor an olil txlalilinlied Iioukh ol aoliil limincitil atanditiK". A RtiRiiilil bona fide weekly aalary of $1H IK) irII hy chHck i-ucii monuay with Rll eilii'imci tlireil iroin neao, nnurllira. Money advanced for 'X leniea. lCncloHu addremted envelope. Manager, :i(lU (aitou I'.ldg., Uncago Kub 1. Cms Personal Mention J. II. Vernon vlailml ceveral day ttiia week at Kaleiu. Pain Koiuan, of Dallaa, waa a viaitor to thia city Sunday. Franklin T. (irillltli, the attorney, wai Id Vancouver Tuna Jay. Mr. ami Mra. Win. Horing, of Boring, were in the city neJneaJay. A. M. Khlbley, of Kprlnuwater waa a viaitor to Oregon City Wednesday. Hon. 11. F. Jonea, ol Toledo, Lincoln county, waa in the city thia week, Mra. A. L. Farr haa gone for a vlalt with frieuda at halitm and Muliama. Oliver Froal. of Canuinali, ia recover ing from a auvere illneaa of typhoid (over. Frank Newton, of Skoinokawa, Waah., viaited thia week with Oregun City frienda. Mra. (!. W. Ilibee and Mlaa Ethel i ravin have returned from a visit at (Sheridan. Mr, and Mra. W. L. MiJIam, of Cane ma'h, viaited thia week with rulativea in 1'ortlanJ. Mra. Joli lleiulrlcka, of Carlton, waa the gueat liinday ol her aiatcr, Mra. Vm. (ittlloway. Mra. Minnie O. Stauirr haa been en- f;aKd to tench the Mt. l'leaaanl school n District No. 411. Joiin Cooke and Dr. A. L. Iteuttie, wore in the Molalla country Sunday In eearcb of pheaaantH. C. Marah. of Salem, waa in the city lunt Saturday havinit Imaiuoaa before ttie Oregon City Land Ollice. H. L. Holman and T. P. Kandall went lip the valley laat Friday and enjoyed a few days' sport hunting pheasants. Frank Davey, stale organizer for the Order of Lions, and located at Portland, waa a viaitor to Oregon City Monday. J. W? Dowty, of Currinaville, waa a viaitor to thia city last Saturday. Mr. Dowty ia an extensive brooder of tine blooded stock. Mr. Donnelly, of Clackamas, waa a visitor to thia city UhI Saturday. Mr. Donnelly ia the contractor who built the eteel bridge at Portland. J. T. Lvnnb, of Oregon City, master mechanic of the Willamette Co., ia in Albany and vicinity on a hunting expe dition. Albany Herald Oct. 4. O. W. Uriawold, of Salem, spent Sun day the guest of bia daughter, Mrs. 11. W. Wittachen. Mr. Uriawold la the street commissioner for Kalem. Geo. L. Storey, city attorney, who sus tained tlie fracture of a limb several weeks ago, is now able to be ahout and expecta soon to return to bis office. W. H. Garrett, of Colton, was in the city thia week arranging for the removal to thia city of Ida family, in order that Ids children may have the advantage of the Oregon City schools. Percy Watkina, who ia extensively en gaged In mining in Idaho, is visiting in thia city. Mr. Watkins, who formerly resided in this city, is interested in tbe Thunder Mountain mine. W. E. Marshall returned Monday from visit with frienda at Butteville and has gone to Highland where he will engage in the general merchandise business with bis brother, Italph Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Howard have re turned from The Dalles where they at tended the recent street (air. Mr. How ard aays that the people of The Dalles made a aplendid success of their fair for which they subscribed 4000 in money. Mrs. Irene Strong, of Palermo, Cali fornia, has returned to ber California Lome after a visit in this city with ber nephew, 0. W. Eaetbam. Mrs. Strong owns a large orange grove In (he Golden hlute and la now juat reluming home Rller a protracted visit in llin ICast "Red" Williama la home from a hunt ing trip of aeveial daya. Will Myers baa returned from a hunt ing trip In the vicinity of Heillauda. Mra. Frank and Mra. Webster I folinea, ol Ha I cm, weie visitors to thia city Thursday. Will Uoilea lm gone to Portland, where be haa accepted a position as sulesmiiu iu a cigar and fruit stand. IC. IC. ('barman, of the Capital Drug Store, Is repotted ill at hia hoiiiu. Ilia many frienda hope for him a apeidy re covery. Mra. Geo. II, Hmllh, of ICugene, was the guest last KrI unlay of Mra. .1. W. Wicks and the Misses Goldsmith in this city. Clayton Young, Ilia machinist, who ia employed by Lamb .V Sawyer, la home Iroin a hunting expedition to Linn county. Ho brought back with a num ber ol fine birds. Mra. L K. Green, of Lincoln, Marion county, Visited lor a few daya thia week in Oregon City, at the home of her uncle, J. H. l'ordoni. Mra. (ireeu was en route to Whatcom, Washington, where she will reside. Judge Thoinaa F. ItyRn, of Oregon City, Oregon, ia visiting hia father and ister at IU Tolmun avenue. The judge came east at grand representative of Oregon to the sovereign grand lodge, I. O. O. F. annual meeting held tins year in lUllimoie. Maryland, Sept. 21 to L'Olh inclusive, lie will also represent the Grand chapter It. A. Masons of Oregon in the triennial session uf the guueral grand chapter, K. A. M. that convene! iu Little Kock. Arkansas. Oct. Ulh. As attorney for an electric railroad in Ore gun, he ia interested in the placing of some bonds with certain hankers ol Bos ton and New York. The Morning Citi zen, Lowell, Mass., September If. ioomt roit OlltCa.O.I 1 1 1 . One of the most substantial boosts Ore gon City has ever had ia the I'almu Tib lets sold by Howell & Jones, the drug gists. These tablets are absolutely guar anteed (or all forma of weakness, and cost only MIc per box. Call at Howell A Jones for booklets on Palino Tablets, the gieat nerve-buildcra. Drs. Ileal i A. Ileatio Dentists. Iiooms It), 17, 1H. Weihard building. THE LOCAL NEWS. Alice Gibbons and Ariste Moser were granted marriage license TuesJay. Cheapest lota in Oregon l.'ity for eale. Imjuire at the Enterprise oflice. Oct. 2 If. Thoinaa Warner caught a half dozen flue trout at the mouth of the Clackamas last Thursday, A daughter waa born to Mr. and Mrs. John Itannett at Clackamas Heights, Tuesday, October 6, l'J03. Dorn, Saturday, October 3, 1!3, to Mr. and Mra. 11. W. JIaker, In the Moun tain Koad district, a aon. Mr. anJ Mra. Henry Turner, of Kails View, are rejoicing over the arrival of a son at their home last Monday. The Presbyterian Y. P. 8. C. E. will give an entertainment and social at Shively'a hall Wednesday evening, Oct. 21. Can't be perfect health without pure blood. Burdock Wood Hitters makes pure blood. Tones and invigorates the whole system. 'Tian't safe to be a day without Dr. ThomRH' Electric Oil in the house. Never can tell what moment an accident ia go ing to happen. Roast collee like Arbuckles but fresher 11c; gronn collee cut to 7c; best roast cotl'ue, usually 35c, for 20c. Samples free. Hod Front Store. 17 pounds dry granulated sugar, $1 ; Gold Dust, 18c pkg; 2S oz. can (l.4 lb.) warranted bakiug powder, 20c. Ked Front Btore. Tn ttk millinar flanart mitnl tr A hiVB Mrs. M . A. Thoinaa, well known as a (Irst class trimmer. Correct styles and lowest cash prices. Ked front More. The receipts of County Recorder Stev ens for the month of September were $241.1)0, while in the same length of time County Clerk Sleight received in court fees the sum of $228. Wunirds Girl Tor lioune work. one who iindoratandi cookluK. First rlusa wagri ull Apply at more of I. Ni-lllug. J. J. Cooke, the real estate man, re ports having killed a coyote in the Mol- alalla country last Sunday while in search of pheasants. No such thing as "summer com plaint" where Dr. Fowler's Eitract of Wild Strawberry is kept handy. Na ture's remedy fur lootfeneas of the bowelt. Evetybody's liable to itching piles. Rich and poor, old and young terrible the torture they suiter. Only one sure cure. Down's Ointment. Absolutely safe; can't fail. flnnntv Clerk Kluiilit nn Wednesday afternoon Issued three marriage licenses as follows: Mrs. Rebecca E. Selz and Herman A. Vorpahle, of Canby ; Frieda Putur and J. II. Graus, of Aurora; Lydia Livesley and tdward Ulevenger. A crank at the national capital last Monday made three desperate attempts to assassinate President Roosevelt. Af ter a hand-to-hand scullle, the officers finally overpowered the stranger, who was lodged in Jul. The man was armed. The Daptist Sunday school hag pre pared good program for "Rally Day" next Sunday, both morning and even ing. All former pupils of the school are urged to be present at noon, when re ports and interesting remarks will be made. In the evening tbe exercises Will take Hie place of the regular preach ing service. All parents of the Sunday achiHil children and friends and strangers are cordially Invited to lie present. Her vlcea begin at 12 o'clock noon and at i 7;:)p. in. j The Kinday school of the First Prea-1 hyterian church will hold its annual i "Rally Day" SumUy morning at 1 1 ! o'clock Miss Orace M. Mar-hall will , sing "Thy King" during the olferloiy. ! State Senator N. II. I,ooney, of Marion ' county, has been appointed superintend nut of the state reform school to succeed II. IC. Bickers. The change In the sd- miniatralioii will not take place until January 1 next. Congregational Church Communion services will be held next Sunday morn ing at IOuIO. Iu the evening the pastor, K. S. Bollinger, will speak on the theme, "CoiilblciA an Essential Corner Stone of Home." Cltiiiii K. S. Edwards and Geo, Full er, ol Portland, inspectors, respectively, of hulls and boilers, were in the city the latter part ol last week and inspected the river steamer N. R. Lang, which re cently underwent some extensive repairs in Portland. The inceased stage of the river fol lowing the recent rams enabled the Wil lamette Pulp & Paper ('o. Monday night to resume operation of Station A. With the further rise that ia expected in the river, the entire plant may be running belore the close of the week. l'l.il ftuul biaa ri.tilrlif4(l from PottmH Grove, whuie he spent several daya in the iiioioititina In htiritinu deer. He waa auccesafu! in getting a reaonable amount of game, but says that lie haa received orders since he returned home for more venison than he could supply iu a number of yeara. With a largely-attended dancing paity last Sunday night Canemah Park was closed fur tbe season. Under the man agement of J. II. Turner, of this city, entertainment haa been afforded Satur day evening and Sunday for local ieople in addition to hundreds of visitors who came to this city during the summer months fur a day's recreation. There Is a rumor about, and It ia not entirely lacking of authenticity, that a wedding ta soon to take place in which a popular deputy coanty officer will take a prominent part. In thia connection It might be remarked that the prospective groom ia employed not far distant from the ollice iu w hich the requisite license istuea. A social dance and entertainment will be given iu the Woodmen hall Tuesday evening, October 13, hy the members of the local lodge of the Fraternal Brother hood. Members of this organization in Portland, to the number of eighty, have chartered a car and will attend the social and be the guests ol the local (raters. Earl Davenport, the young man who waa so seriously injured at the Southern Pacllic railroad bridge across the Clack auiaa rivsr near this city a lew weeks ago, Is rspidly recovering and will soon be able to leave the Good Samaritan hospital at Portland, where be has been receiving treatment. Oregon City theatre goers were well entertained for three nights last week by the Clement-Keeler Company. With but few exceptions the company is made up of good talent that finds best oppor tunity for expression in the laughable farce, "The Bachelor's Honeymoon." While the company is by no means be yond criticism, still its performances were far better than those of many other more pretentious companies. The resignation of Miss Clara Boring, a teacher in the Oregon City schools, has been filed Willi the school lioard. The resignation bad hardly reached the board before applicants began to appear and announce their availability (or the place. A successor will be named by the board at a meeting to be held soon. While there are many vacancies in the schools throughout the county, still there is alwaya an abundauce of candi dates for any position that may become vacant in the city schools. Mr. C. B. Frizzell, local agent for the Southern Pacific Company, lias just re ceived fur distribution several hundred pamphlets descriptive of this section of the state. Those booklets are issued for advertising purposes by the Southern Pacific Company, and include a map of the state of Oregon with condensed in formation about its resources, industries, commerce, products, climate, etc. Per sons desiring to send these pamphlets to friends in the East may secure them by applying to Mr. Frizzell at the South ern Pacific passenger depot in this city. Mra. M ah ill n F.nton. another of Orecron Hilv'a hiirblv rnsnected residents, died Tuesday evening, October, 6, 1903, of heart disease. The deceased was 00 years of age and - bad resided in this state for about thirty years, coming here from Missouri. With the exception of a few yeais of that period that were spent at Corvallis, on the farm near this city, and also in California, the deceased held a continuous residence in this city. Three children survive me Deceased, me husband having died a number ol years im Th ,'liilitren are? Mra. Alien Ami- Strong, Cloverdale, California; Miss Cassie baton ana James t.a ton, ootn oi this city. Funeral services were con- ilm.tarl ml tliA Viral RantiHl enure h Thnra- dwy afternoon, Rev. J. U, Beaven offi ciating. Interment took place in the Masonic cemetery. ' Drying preparations simply devev op dry catarrh ; they dry np tbe secretions, which adhere to the membrane and decom pose, causing a fur more serious trouble than the ordiuary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry ing inhalant, fumea, amokes and snuos and tue that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the bead easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the BOe. size. Ely Brothers, 66 Warren St. , K. Y. The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause ansa zing. It spreads itself over an Irritated and angry surfaee, reliev ing immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Kaaal Catarrh and Hay Fever. ADfllS BOS. GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR OREGON CITY'S BIG CASH STORE Daily arrivals of new fall goods constantly add new inter ests to our season's showings. Each one of our departments has received its quota of new and seasonable attractions, and we urge without hesitancy your careful and critical examination of our stock, and ask you to compare both quality and prices with values found elsewhere. Blankets As the weather grows chillier the demand for Blankets and Comforters increases sharply. It isn't wisdom to remain unprepared much longer now is the time to buy. Our 11-4 White Blanket, all wool, made by the Oregon City Mills (which is a suflicient guarantee for its quality), per pair $5.00 Our 12-4 White Blankets, all wool,'equal to any offered elsewhere at $7.50 per pair $6.00 Our 10-4 Cotton Blankets, extra weight, per pair .75 Our 10-4 Mottled Gray-all wool Blanket $4.00 Comforters Every Comforter we sell is clean, hygienic and perfectly made, filled with specially cleaned cotton. Full size, good covering $1.25 " sateen covering $2.25 Ribbons We have the largest stock of Ribbons in Oregon City and have just received from one of the largest silk manufacturers, 500 bolts of the heaviest Silk Taffeta Ribbon made, all widths and colors. rzr No. 12 Ribbon, per yard 12c No. Ki Ribbon, per yard 16c No. 22 Ribbon, per yard t , . 18c No. 40 Ribbon, per yard 22c Dress Goods Dept. 52-inch, all wool, fine quality Camel Hair Serge, per yard $1.50 58-inch short hair Imported Zibeline, per yard $2.00 42-inch Imported Zibeline, brown, black and gray, per yard $1.25 46-inch Imported Serge, per yard $1.00 42-inch, a'l wool, Melton, per yard 8k 36-inch, all wool, check Suitings 50 36-inch, all wool, Venetian Cloth, green, black and Brown 50 36-inch, all wool, Oregon Flannels 50 30-inch, all wool, Albatross, blue, pink, white and black 50 Our entire stock of Dress Goods are of this season's manufacture. Men's Furnishings We have just received the latest patterns in Shirts and Neckwear. Monarch Shirts, latest patterns, soft and stiff bosoms $1.00 Keystone Shirts, unlaundered 50c Arrow Collars, new patterns, 2 for 25c Reversible Four in Hand Ties, all silk, newest patterns 35c Outing Flannel Night Shirts 75c Rolled Gold Collar Buttons 15c Rolled Gold Cuff Buttons ; . . . 39c Men's Underwear Men's extra quality Shirts and Drawers, medium weight, light fleece lined, pink and brown, each....; 50c Men's Heavy fleece lined, natural colors, all sizes GOc Men's all wool ShirM and Drawers, extra quality, fine wool $1.00 Wright's Health Underwear, cotton fleece lined $1.00 Fine Wool fleece lined $1.50 Derby Ribbed Wool Shirts and Drawers $1.50 Suits or Overcoats TO MEASURE We have just received samples of the new fall suitings from the celebrated firm of Wana maker and Brown of Philadelphia. All guar anteed pure wool and made by Union Labor. No Chinese or sweat shops employed, assuring you the best of workmanship. SHOES Monday will be a day of absorbing interest to everybody concerned in the securing of best merchandise at prices usually associated with inferior sorts. We have taken all the odds and ends left at the end of a busy season and will place . same on sale MONDAY at greatly reduced prices, to make room for our new fall stock arriving daily. Now is the time to purchase for future requirements. Visiting Cards 100 Cards and plate... $1.10 100 Cards printed from your own plate 85c Special Sale On Tuesday we place on sale 20 dozen Men's and Boys' Caps, regular 15, 35 and 50c Caps 20c Outing Flannels Mt. Hood, snow fleece per yard 10c Cotton Batting Quilt Size, 1 pound roll 20c Flannelettes New Patterns, good fleece for wrappers or waists.. 10c Clocks Alarm Clocks . 75c Tooth Brushes A Special purchase enables us to offer regular 25c brushes for 20c Crepe Paper Decorated, per roll 18c Plain t 9c Toilet Paper 1200 Sheet Rolls IOC Black Cat Hosiery Of all creations the average hoy is the hardest wearer of Hosiery. Our No. 15 "Leather Stockings," "Not Leather but wears like leather" is just the kind to put on the average boy for real service. S5o I'alr Heady Made Skirts A full line of the latest styles and shades. Coats and Jackets We are constantly receiving new additions to our Cloak Dept. All the latest styles styles to select from. School Tablets Good Paper, ruled, 500 Pages 5C 3