Oregon City enterprise., January 22, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1904
Ayers
Tutting li air means weak lialr.
Then strengthen your liair;
feed it with the only liair food,
Aycr's Hair Vicor. It checks
falling hair, makes the hair
Hair Vigor
Brow, completely cures dan
druff. And it always restores
color to cray hair, all the rich,
dark color of early life.
Mr hair fallhif, out htl an4 I waa
ti.ij I ,ni.l luMllall Than llrlail lin'i
lUlr Vlur. tl niilraljr t1iil Ilia railing aud
luailalny lialr nil I nvulit wlilt tl Mi ! "
Iiaasuv iuu, flltalxUi. N. i.
ft ! bottle.
A II ilrutrvl.)..
J O 1TB CO,
tnirall, M-t.i
for
Falling Hair
Oregon City lintcrprise
TOLD IN SIDEHEADS.
Til Kihht Snow. Tim first mo lull
of t lt Winter occurred beta Monday
conlinninif on Tuesday. Thin ii a Him
recimiiiirndatinn of tint Oregon climate
tlit IIih iMimiiiK nl allow lo the valley
Ii a a lice n delayed until Hit) middle of
January.
Kl.AII Will. UK PHKVKNTKII ('utility
Hiiiciinlrii'lf ill Zinser mI vnf llin Kn
terprlse that he is in rscelpt of a letter
from the Youth's Companion aiatitiK
that seta of li t ii r i' will lie sent lo each
of lb districts making- certain Im itnvv
II n T M as published in llila paper two
Weeks no. The ll-tit will In sent u
iieriiitcmleiit Ziiiaer ml will be awarded
Jul r-r on.
VllTOUY roH 1-OfAl TlCAM. W'HIII
from Company K , (. N. li.,l Portland,
wa defeated hI imloor haschsll. In llua
rilv 11 Hal unlay nig-lit by the ''"'al
Y. M. C. A. If am, the score being 1'H to
H In favor of the lomlM Arrangementa
re Ii- intf iniiiln by liirh tliu lia-al asso
clitlion Inm will play a Kim with """
vialtiiiK ortftiilialion every Htiircly
evmnint.
I.rtCTI Kl ON I'XHslA. lr. K'lShaba,
ristlvs Persian, lectured last Friday
nilil at tlx Contireustiotial church on
"Persia and Persian Life." Cunitf riiitf
Hi liail weather, the audience was sat
isfactory. 1 Im lectnrer m born in
Persia, but educated In thin country, lie
being uncinate of McAllister College,
Minn. Ilia description ol tint Persians
mi lotiml to Ik very Interesting, and
wan carefully listened to.
KnTKHTAIM PBKSIIYTKKIAN Hot IKTV.
Tha Y. 1'. S. C. K. of the Prcsbvterian
church (rave social last Friday evening
t the home of Mr, and Mr a. John
Adams, on the corner of Filih and Cen
ter sttecis. A In nit 3.r members of the
society were present, and progressive
flinrli waa played until late lioiir. Th
first pme was won by Miss llcaaio Mr
Millau, wliilu Myrllo llmnilton ki-i'ihhiI
Ilia roiifolation trophy. HelrenlimnntH
wurii mrvt-d. niter wliirh IIih eveninil
wit leunlly cone Im ltd with nmaio.
Woi;i.D I.ikk to (Jkt Jkrhv The
liiaiiKi'ini'ot of tlin WillamellH Valley
l'liat'laiiiift Ananciatiun will make an
effort to wine tha aurvirei of the I I'm.
Jerry Stiiipaon, of Kanaaa, aa an addi
tional attraction tor tlm C'hatiliiiiu
ftaaemhly thii Sntninnr. Tha late (ien
eral Jolin 11. (iordon, had beon ennHK'ed
for tlm eonnriK aaaemtily and hia death
liaa denied the CliatltaKiift management
one lecturer uKin whom dependence
had been nlacrd. It ia the confident be
lief ol the ('liautailiii people that Mr.
bimpiHin woul J prove one of the beat at
tractions that waa ever aecured by the
Chautauqua ftaaemhly.
Ol.D Col'I'I.K TO SlI'ARAT. Suit for
divore waa tiled Monday In the circuit
court by (). It. I. Chamnena v. Viola
ClumneaH, and plaintitT namea ft co
reapondent, John It. Ilinkle. The
plaintiff alleifca that bimaelf and defend
ant were married near Salem, Oregon,
in Di'c-Hinlier, 1875, and have ever ainco
lived aa man and wife. There are five
children living, only two of whom have
Dot reached the aite of 21 veara. The
uit Ia brouuht on the ground of adultery
it being that the offe nee waa committed
while the partici were living on Elliott
Prairie in the north end of the county.
The co-reBpondeiit ia k wealthy reaident
of Hubbard, l'laintiir alto alleges that
the defendant called him vile namea and
wrongfully alleged that lie waa ft thief.
U. B. Diniii-k ia counsol 'or the plaintiff.
Din Not Liki Thkib Job. Because
the schedule of their wagea waa reduced
20 per rent, four men employed in the
winding department of the Crovn Taper
51 ilia walked out laet Saturday. Their
place, were immediately filled and the
work of the plant will not be interfered
Willi. The men were formerly being
paid 11 ..'5 per ton fur the paper they
handled and at that figure they were
able to make more wagea than any of
the "killed help at the mill, reporU the
nianagcmert. Their compenaution wua
reduced to $1 per ton and at these wages
the mill superintendent saya it ia poa
Bible for the men to average $3 iter day.
The services of four other employes at
the Crown mill were also dispensed aith
at the same time.
CuitioHiTY is PuNiHiiKn. A youth of
the cily a few days ago learned a lesson
that he will probably remember for some
time to come, and w hich will go far to
wards curing him of the curiosity which
he manifested on a recent orcaaion. The
loral Wella Fargo express office is dally
shipping runs of cream from thie city to
Portland creameries, it being brought to
this place from the farina in the country.
A young man wandered into the local
office, and seeing a number of these cans
in the place, asked wlmt was in them.
As the employes of the express com
pany are tired of answering this'particu-
htr kind of question, they returned an
linlilliTciii iincwiir il iiuy hi nil. Tur in-
ilaltlvn youth was not to be thus easily
I iliacoiiraged however, and tried to open
I inm of the curia and see lor liimeelf. The
ciiim am large and contain "0 gallons of
i cream, and Im foiinil Unit thu covers
were Jimmied i,i lighllv. To gel a betler
i pull nl Ihn tightly lining cover, be put
ins fool on the top ol the can ami brought
all bis strenutli to the laxk. As the pull
' h um a hnrd one, h benl over I lit mi lo
the belter exert bis atteiitftli, mul this
poalllun brought h s fin e over the cover.
All at once the cover came oil' with aiu h
suddeniieas iiiid force that it btouvht
! vi ith it a large UHiilily of Ihn creuin,
' a lib Ii liheially diainlmliil over I lie
! lealuri a of Ihn liiipnsilive one, and ran
'down on lo bis collar arid clothes, I In
, departed aaearirig, and It la hoped that
i lie will prolll by the exuerieru'e. The
I siMM'lalors could riot rm-iet the ti'inpla-
tlon to ask the chagrined young until
! wIimI the can contained, bill he " t o
mail to return any lutdllgihle answer,
Inncmtinu I't iiur Hi ii.iiim.h. Clilel
I.. Hucomch of the city Urn department
la acilve in an investigation of all public
buildings in tint city, where ctowdsof
people corgregala Ilia ptiipoae is to
see that sulllcleiit precaution la taken
againat fire, and that tin-re are ample
exits lor the escape of the oei upanta of
the building, should lire break out. i,t
Saturday lie made a thorough examina
tion of hhlvely'a opera house, lie loiind
that conditions them are not tliw most
fitvorahle lor the escaM of a laige audi
ence ill case of fire, and ordered certain
changes In the management of tlm boiias
in nitiire. Itoth the mar and side en
Iranrea to the theater must hereafter lie
In use, and four tlrvmen lieloiiging to the
city department itiul be siationeil in the
house at every theatrical performance.
Two of these w ill he on the stage and one
at each exit, ready to act in case of an
alarm of lire, tl is proKM-d that these
until shall he raid by tlm inanagem ntof
tlm house. Next Hummer Mr. Shively
intends to remodel the place, pulling thft
stiuH in the north end of the hall thiili
affording a stage entrance, and more exits
on Seventh at reel. L'ntil these changes
am made special care will Im taken as
above mentioned lo guard against acci
dents. Last Saturday night at the per
lormsnce, "Are Yon Maaon?" t'hiel
Kumnich, attended by several of the
llremen, attended the theater currying a
IWbcock (Ire exliiiguiaher which they
were ready lo ue at ft moment's notice,
Chief liin ooicli will iuapect thechurchiR
ol the cay so n.
Sola Ciiu'I.k, W. (). W , Intai.i.s.
Last Friday evening, Sola Circle, Women
of Woodcraft, inalnlled their newly
elected officers ill Woodmen hall. There
was good a1 tendance nl the memta-raof
the order, and after the installation cere
monies were rwmpletxd, asocial evening
waa spent. Itoth the inemlmra and their
invited guesta participated in the event,
which waa of an enjoyable character.
The officer Installed by the ladies were
as follows: I'aet guardian, Ilora Winkle;
guanlian rieigblior, Sadie iault ; adviaor,
Mary Thomas; Magvie llatiiiltoii; at
tendant, Ktbel Waldrou ; captaiu of the
guard, I.aunia Walker; inner sen
tinel, H. W. Itrown ; outer sentinel, I. 1).
Taylor ; clera, Carrie Farker; treasurer,
K. H Script ure ; musician, Mra. Oalmrne;
manager, l.va Kroat, The installing olli
rer was I'aal tiuurdiau Mi. Mav Uolan.
IUv. Kknnkhv Aiyrrrriti). After a
sensational trial lasting three days in im
circuit court at Hillslxiro, Kev. K. M. ,' its annual meeting last Saturday. Last
Kennedy, the Congreg.uionul minialer VMr M the most succttasful in the hia
who was charged with hnrglarixing the i0rv of the club, nearly 400 having lieen
Warren re-ldeuce near that city on the.
nig.it ol September I, mat, was acijoilteo
by a jury at an early hour Sunday morn
ing. The jury had been out nearly all
night and reported a verdict at 4:30
o'clock Sunday morning. Judge McHride
convened the court early on Sunday,
when the verdict waa received and read.
Itegister Dresser and Miss Kelly, a clerk
in the Oregon City Land Office were sub
penaed as witnesses for the defendant,
who wa enabled by these witnesses to
eatahlHi the fact tlint he visited the local
land office early on the morning of the
alleged burglary.
Body Wab DtisTitiitu:i The body of
the late Martin 1. Porter, the night
watchman at the woolen mills, who sud
denly dropMd dead last Thursday morn
ing and wa buried in the city cemetery
on Friday last, was diainterred Monday,
embalmed, and shipped to Cambridge
Springs, Penn., where it was buried by
relatives. This action wa taken upon
the receipt Monday of a telegram from
relatives of the deceased in Pennsylvania,
asking that the remains lie forwarded to
them. The funeral here on Fridav last
took place under the direction of Meade
Post No. 2, (J. A. K. Mr. Martin was
not a member of the local post, but was
a member of the order in the Kant.
Old Timkh BttHiKD IIkkr. George
Phillip I-ark, a former resident of this
city, and who is remembered by old
timers, was buried from the Congre
gational church Sunday afternoon at 1 ;:I0,
Kev. K. 8. Bollinger olliciating. Inter
ment was had in ihn Oddfellows' ceme
tery, where the remain were laid to rest
beside those of his wife, who died here
several years ago. The funeral was at
tended by a number of old residents who
remembered Mr. Lark, The deceased
was KH years old at the time of bis death
and has of late years resided in Portland,
where he died.
Sr rr to Hkcovkb Wagks. John L.
Strobel on Monday commenced suit
against Otto l'enxenstadler to recover
wages which he alleges still remain un
paid, although the money was dun him
the middle of last month. The com
plaint states that be waa to have received
1 per day and his hoard for the woik he
periormeii lor i enzensiHdittr, ami wun
this understanding he labored for ,r2 days
but was never paid. He also asks the
court to give Inm judgment against his
employer for the sum of f!70, the amount
of a promissory note executed in bis favor
by Pensenetadler, and which became due
the last day of last month. He also asks
the court for fnterest on both amounts,
and for attorney's fees.
A Sxakakino Story. Among the
notable features of the Argonaut for Jan
nary IS, 1(104, are "The Kulo of the
Knad," a seafaring story, by John Flem
ing Wilson; a New York letter from
Ueraldine Bonner, who tells of new plays
and players in Gotham; "California's
First Vigilance Committee," by Kath-
etine Chandler, which demonstrates that
the first law and order league in Califor
nia was not founded in San Francisco; a
rominunlcation Irom II. !. Hosworth,
who w riles of Ciililnrniuns now in New
York j "A Corner of the Cz ir's Domain,"
being ex'rac'a from a most Interesting
hook on travel in HilM-ria, by William It.
Vanderllp ; and a review of 1'aitl's Inst
appearance, Mra, f.anglrv III "Mrs.
hnermg's liivorce," arid AHierla (iaila
tin in Iboitri'a "(ilioets," by Jonephine
Hurt I'helpa.
Mauk an AaloNVliiNr. M. Michael, a
I clnlliiiig ih-aler ol thia cily. imidit a vol
! nularv assignment lust l'liiirslsy. His
liahilitiea. which consist pilncipully of
indebtedness to IV'Hlcrn und I'acilic
(mist wholeanle di-alers, will aggregate
,1111, iniO, while his asHets are eatiiualed
atlXrl). H, L. Snbin, of i'ortlund, lias
! lakeri charge of the slock in Ihoiuteresia
j of the creditors. Mr. Michael came to
ibis city about a year ago from Ht. I'aul,
j Minneaota.
IIkatii F"M Tvi'iimo, Miaa Ella
Hailey, daughter of Mr and Mri. F. M.
Itailev, died at llm home of her parents
near (iladalone I'ark. of typhoid lever, on
Monday morning. The deceased wasO
years ol age, and had la-en ill several
week Ix-foie her death. The funeral
waa held Tuesday at 10 o'clock Irom the
family resilience. Interment wa in the
Clackamas cemetery. Kev. Stuart, for
merly ptor ol the Clackamas and I'ark
place t 'ongregational chajielr, officiated
at the service ,
Took Too Much (as. Kred Stevens,
of Beaver Creek, baa had all tlm exneri
ern e with gas that he cares to have for
aome time to come. Last week he went
to Portland lo spend a few days, and be
cause of an undetected leakage in ihegas
pipe at hit room, came very near being as
phyxiated. The pioprieior ol the house
discovered bis condition just in time ts
save hi life. A physician wasitiinmoned
and it was onlv by hard woik that the
young man was resuaciialed.
Has (ionk to Fahminu lice Wright,
well and favorably Kuowr. in this city as
a go-el billow and being probably the ill"!
skilled in llm Chinook language, has de
cided In go lo farming and stock raising
iu earnest. I.usi week at a consideration
of ll.OtVI be liecarne owner of the cattle
and farm implements of the John DoUo
eatate. The consideration also Includes
Hie leaning for two vear of the Dolan
ranch, lb-fore the expiration of the lense,
Dee will probably have more chick
ens, turkeys, et al, than he can conveni
ently attend to himself and thete may be
something doing in matrimonial aa well
as agricultural circles.
A Tiihivinu Scnooi"The public school
at Canby is one of the most thriving in
aiitutiona of learning in the county and
on last Friday an interesting and helpful
literary exercise was rendered by the
pupil which was highly appreciated by
all present. The program consisted of
aeveral recitations and number of sunns
and every pupil who took a part showed
the result of bard work and carelul prep
aration. Profpiaur A. T. Winches, Mrs.
Wiuuhes and Miss Vesta Knight have
charge of llm school and they are doing
a splendid work among their pupils,
which parents and pupils recognize and
appreciate. Alter the exercises of last
Friday alternoon, Howard M. Brownell,
of thia city, delivered a short address to
the pupils on the thought of preparation
for work and its importance;
Wn.i. Give Cantata. The Saturday
, (m(, i tnB Congregational church held
.im.,1h,I for various ourooses. The
officers elected for the new year are
president, Miss Myrtle Buchanan; vice
president, Mrs. C. D. Latourette; secre
tary, Miss Kdith Cheney; treasurer,
Miss K.dna Caulield. A number of new
members were also elected. The first
undertaking of the club will he a musical
concert. Thev have secured Prof. M, E.
Kobinaon, a noted Chautauqua chorus
director, to direct the rendition of the
ever popular cantata, "Qneea Esther."
After the professor's engagement at As
toria, he will come to Oregon City. The
cantata will lie given about the middle
of February. ,
urr Alter Muin-rlng 10 Vrara
B. F. Hare, Supt. Miama Cycle Mg
Co , Middletown, Ohio, suffered for ten
yeara witb dyspepsia. He spent hun
dreds of dollars for medicine and with
doctors without receiving any permanent
benefit. He says "One night while feel
ing exceptionally had I wa about to
throw down the evening paper when I
saw an item in the paper regarding the
merits of Kodol DysHpsia Cure. I con
cluded to try it and while I had no faitb
in it I felt better after the second dose.
After using two bottles I am stronger and
better than I have been in years and I
recommend Kodol Dyspepsia (lure to my
friends and acquaintances suffering from
stomsch trouble." Bold by Geo. A.
Harding.
Siioci.D Call hob tub Map. Persons
subscribing for tbe Weekly Oregonian
and the Enterprise and wishing the
world's map as a premium, all for the
advertised price of 12 25, will please
either call at the Enterprise office for
tbe map or remit an additional 10 cents
to cover the cost of mailing the map.
When the map is to be sent the sub
scriber by mail, the price of the two pa
pers including the map will be 2 85.
We would prefer that each subscriber
taking this combination would either
call at the Enterprise office or send some
body for his map, as it is liable to be
damaged in the mails. The original
arrangement by which this offer was
made expired January 1, but tbe offer
will he continued for a short time longer.
Those desiring this combination of pa
pers and tbe map ns a premium, will do
well to send in their rubscriptinn at
once, aa we cannot guarantee any defi
nite time that the offer will be available.
A I'rlttourr In ll-r Owu lloue.
' Mrs. W. II, Layha, of MM Agnes
Ave., Kansas City, Mo., has for several
years been troubled with severe hoarse
ness and at times a bard cough, which
she says, "Would keep me in doors for
days. I was prescribed for by physicians
with no noticeable results. A friend gave
me part of a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Keniedy with instructions to
closely follow the directions and I wish
to stale that utter the first day I could
notice a decided change for the belter.
and at this time, after using it for two
weeks, bare no hesitation in snying 1
realize that I am entirely cured." This
remedy is for sale by G. A. Harding.
YOU CAN GET IT
Noliody Is llui-ml In Knltr-
in Nit IVizft Contest. !
I
VI' w the Money Jar at Ifowrll Hi J
Jours' Drug Store and j
Make Kstlmnte. j
When you are down town slop a
lloweil A Jones' drug store, view the
Enterprise money contest jr and then
come to the Enterprise office, pay your
suliscripti'm and make an estimate on
tbe amount of money llm J r contains. J
Home one Is going to g? the money
whea it is divided on the afternoon of,
Washington's birthday, February 22,
next. Why should not you share in tbe
division?
Payment of subscription money on
the Enterprise Is the only condition that
is required ol person desiring to partici
pate in the contest. For every $1.00
that is paid on inscription to ttiis paper
the subscriber is entitled to one guess as
to the amount of money the jar contains.
It matters not whether the payment
covers back subscription or pays for the
paper a year in advance, you get a guess I
anyway, tins arrangement uiaae me
contest lair foi all old subscriber aa well
as those who may now become subscrib
ers to the paper.
Another condition that makes the con
test absolutely lair is the tact that Ibe
amount of money contained in the jar is
unkiown to anybody. The Enterprise
placed the bulk of the money in the re
ceptacle and tbe balance in unknown
leiiomiiiations and amount, was depos
ited therein by Mr. C. Schuebel, the at
torney of Oregon City, and neither know
the amount in the jar, which has been
securely sealed. On Monday afternoor,
February 22, 1904, the seal will be broken
and the money counted by Mr. Schuebel
who will make the award of the money
among tbe successful gut-ssers. the
manner of distribution will he as follows :
60 tasr cent to the person guessing
nearest as to the amount of money in the
jr ; 25 per cent to the second best
guesser and 5 per cent each to the next
five persons guessing closest as to me
amount in the jar.
All guesses must be forwarded or de
posited at t tie Enterprise office previous
to 12 o'clock noon, Mondav, February
22, when the contest will close. More
than one hundred guesses varying Irom
$"; to 1700 have been received and each
week we are enliating many new sub
scriber. Persons desiring to guess
should lose no time in making their es
timate. Y'our chance is just as good as
your neighbors and some one is going to
win. t ny not you ;
As we have announced, the Enterprise
had the misfortune a few weeks ago to
have stolen from the oflice another jar of
ruunev that was to have been given
away on the same conditions a will this
one. The second jar is an exact coun
terpart of the stolen vessel and contains
aouroxiinatelv the same amount of
money as did the original jar. Subscrib
ers who ventured guesses on tbe first jar
will have the privilege of changing their
guesses if ihey will call at the' office or
notify im ot the change aesireu.
The Enterprise speaks for itself. It is
the only Republican paper in the county.
It contains every week a complete report
of the news of interest of the entire
county and lis country correspondence
service is not dutdicated. It contains
all of the news all of the time and gives
the same accurately and reliably. With
two campaigns next year the county
election in June and the general election
in November- tbe average citizen of
Clackamas county should keep informed
as to affairs in his county. He can re
ceive the best service in this respect by
taking the F:iilerprise. We pride our
selves on our market report and see that
it is corrected every week. Tbe farmer
depends on a reliable market report and
by making corrections every week we
are prepared to supply his wants in thi
particular.
Eably Pionekb ot Clackamas County.
Win. Stone, better known as ld Billie
Stone, died at Colcon last week, aged 71
vears. He was a native of Kiilkiney
countv. Ireland, and unmarried. He
came to New York in the Spring of '52,
thence to Oregon by way of tbe iBtbmus
the same year. He has been ft resident
of Clackamas county ever since.
LIVER
TROUBLE
"I flad Th.dfoH'i Blsek-Drmonht
ft (rood DiMtislna for livsr diaoie.
It curat ny on after bs had ap-tit
lioo with nortors. iinni'rrmm
telns I Uk."-MH8. I AHOLINK
MAHTIN, Parksriburf , W. V.
If your liver does not act reg
ularly go to your drocrgiat and
secure a package of Thedford's
Black-Praurht and take a dose
tonight. This great family
medicine frees the constipated
bowels, stirs up the torpid liver
and tames a healthy secretion
of bile.
Thedford' Black Draupht
will cleanse the bowels of im
purities and strengthen the kid
nevs. A torpid liver invites
cotds, biliousness, chills and
fever and all manner of sick
ness and contapion. Weak kid
neys result in Bright 's disease
which claims as many victims
aa consumption. A 25-cent
Fackage of Thedford's Black
ranglit should always be kept
in the bouse.
"I iiferl Thedford's Blark
DrsiiRht lor liver and Ic dney com-
filsints anil found nothing- to rxfl
I ."-WILLIAM CUFFMAN, Wr
blchtu.i, 111.
ie B at
.u"i ''
THSFOhD'S
SpCSt-
mm mm
AVegclablc Preparationfor As
similating tlie Food and Rcfi ula -ting
tJieStoinachs andDowtls of
Promotes Digeslion-Cheerful-ncssarvlRcst.Conlains
neither
Opium, Morpttine norMiitcraL
Not jVajicotic.
Xfx.lWvK
Aperfecl Remedy forConsupa
non.SourStOurch.Diarrlioea Woms,Corrvulsions,Feverish
ness find Loss or Sleep.
Fat Simile Signature of
NEW YOT1K.
EXACT COPY Or WRAPPCft.
OREGON CITY
t
t
T
F S. BAKER
PROP.
Oregon City
JVIaehine Shop
BUCKLEIN & KLEINSHMIDT, Proprietors.
General Machine Work of all kinds done. We carry in stock a line of Shafting
and Pulleys new and second hand. First class Engine and Saw mill machinery.
Orders by Mail or Telephone promptly filled.
Al rear of Pope's Hardware Store. Oregon City, Oregon.
IN OUR ELEGANT NEW STORE
We are located in our large new store and with a
larger and more complete stock of better goods, are
better prepared than ever before to furnish you just
what you want at prices lower than the lowest.
Tlie JE"sxir-
6o different games all new
one in each package of
Lion Coffee
at your Grocer's.
Lean a.
Real property mortgage loans. Ab
stracts furnished.
G. B. Dimick, Atty. at Law,
Oregon City, Or.
This is the time of Tear to give some
attention to your subscription to the En
terprise. Many of our readers are con
siderably behind in their subscription
and as a business proposition we shall
expect at least a part payment on sub
scription at this time.
pins
frfeeHoEdfy
:ifiSIliSS
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
VMS mutsm sosmaOT. new veaa am.
PLANING MILL
a ii w 1 i f 1
All lands ol uunaing
Material, Sash, Doors
Moulding, Etc. - -
ftAt
t OREGON CITY, ORE.
Philip BccKLKiy
A. Klkinshmidt
Main St., OREGON CITY
n mm mm m mm: & vsmra
InS and Itching Pllea. H abtoros the tumors, allays tbe
Itching at onoe, (rives Instant relief. Every box Is warranted. Solg
by drurotLits. Sent bv muil on receipt of price. 60 cents and 1 01
pr box. WILLIAMS JrLFQ. CO., Props., Cleveland, Okie.
For Sale at HUNTLEY'S
Owl
mm
Jz yiftivrr;' .
Pure & Mellow
Rich & Delicate
FOR SALE BY
. E. MATTHIAS -Sole
Agency for Oregon City
Sign for the Enterprise and the Wei k
ly Oregonian before our prize offer of a
world's map expires.
Tbe Enterprise 11.50 per year.
4