Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, March 11, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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    OIWGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 11, mi
New To-Day.
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Ollt cut lUiili' k' '!rii Uit-.
Ani.KY M I.ON AT
itoi i- iii. Faiw senility.
fl AND 7
1,"!Un A
WN'Tl-l'Ari'HK
i i it II-
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rvlii, Aurora, Or
roll HIIKKI',
li'h-n lliuli"!
Address W. W.
Mar, ID.
MONKY TO I.OAN-I IIAVK HKVKIU1,
mint ol nullify oelontflnu to private
Individuals widt h 1 am aulhorl.ed to
Ion n, on lon limit ol 1 and 7 er cent.
Com ol loan will be amilt very reason
able. 11. E. Cmowi. attorney at law.
WAN I'KD KKVKKAl. INPUVfTU
ous .tons In est h sis'" " t'1 ,,,r
lioim established for 11 years nd
Willi larua capbal, to call upon
wen hunts ami Knla lor sni'ressfnl
ami prolliabla line. Permanent en
garment. Weekly rand aalary of 1M
ami all trveliiit esosnse ami Mel
billa advanced In rash each waek, hi-iirini-a
not eMenllul. Mention
irems ami miHima nelf-addreiwed en
velope. THE NATIONAL. 332 Dear
borii8t.,ChleKo. r
Local Evcr)l!?.
Nkw vellimi junt arrived at Miss C
Goldsmith's.
Beautl 1 line ol tailor made hats,
prices moderate, al Mis C. tioldsiiiith's.
A n wan born last r rldav to Mr. ami
Mrs. I'liler Humes at llieir home on Him
Abemethy.
Iprlnsr opening r iiilllliirry
(,!. nt KIM iJol.Lmhh'n
Marrh Hil-U tollowlair duy
J. V. Mi AnnllV la being employed ss
deputy in ths olilro ol Comity Cleric
Hleitibl. llahss chartfe ol the work ol
registering voter.
MisaC. (ioldsmilh baa just returned
from San Francisco alter aelwtlnic an
Ifgant Una ol 1'ansisn pattern liata.
James Knnwlsnd, formerly of Oregon
City, baa returned from Soimra, Clllr
Dla, and will attain locale here, where be
will engage In the talloiing business.
Successful merchandising. Thomson's
Bargain Stores, Portland and Oregon
(Illy. Fine line of spr ng goods now
here. Special personal attention will
be given to our proeperotis Oregon City
store. Mar 11.
If you want to get the news, all the
news, lolly and reliably reported, during
the campaign, you should sign lor the
Knlerptlse. We are msking a siecial
rate ol '.'5 cents Irom now until after the
June election.
Bud Simmon, a ereiiter In the em
ploy ol the W. 1'. iV 1'. Co., stepped ,,n
nail one (lay thi week and as a result has
been an unwilling ciipple for a number
of days. The Injury ia fortunately not ol
a serious nature.
A larmers' institute will be held at
New Fa Tuesday, March 1!2. The In
slilute will le addressed by a number of
the prolessors from tbe Stale Agricultu
ral College at Corvallis. These shak
ers will Illustrate their lectures with
Sterbop.icon views.
A somewbst unusual window display
was that which has been on exhibition
in Hunlley Bros.' show window this
week. It consisted of five young, thor
oughbred Spits pups, the property ol the
Farr brothers ol this city. The dogs at
traoted much attention.
The second annual convention ol the
Oregon State Federation ol Labor will
be convened In this city May 2. There
will be between L'OO and 300 delegates
In attendance, and for their entertain
ment the labor organizations snd the
people of the Falls City must make pro
vision. Tbe Board of Fire Commissioners at a
meeting Wednesday afternoon canvased
the vote that was cast at the annual fire
election Monday. No errors were dis
covered and the results of the election
were found to be as they are announced
on the first page of this issue of the En
terprise. The Los Angeles Boe ssvs "The Gypsie
Frank Company appeared before a large
and select audience last night In their
presentation of the 'Hand ol Fate' stand
ing room was at a premium. The per
' formance was rendered in an artistic and
finished manner by accomplished artists
and curtain calls were quite frequent."
MIsh Wisner wishes to inform the pub-
liathatby April 1st she expects to oc
cupy the new studio which will be erect
ed on Main street, opposite Brunswick
House. She will have a new camera
and accessories, such as backgrounds,
chairs, etu. ; also tbe latest in mounts
and styles. She will, therefore, be pre
pared to give greater satisfaction in ev
ery respect. men 11.
Rev. E. M. Neil, an evangelist from
Tennessee, who has been laboring with
great success for the last few weeks in
Portland, has been secured by the Bap
tist church to work with tbeut for a week
or two. lie will begin his special ser
vices on the coming Sunday. He is a
very fine speaker and sn earnest worker,
and It will be worth while to hear him as
often as it is possible.
."The Hand of Fate" will appear Sat-
nrdav, Marcti iz, at uia bniveiy unera
House. This grand production will be
presented by tbe celebrated Gypsie
iv.nk Hnmnanv. direct from their tri
umphs in Washington and British Col
ombia and the people of Oregon City are
to be congratulated npon being fortunate
, enongh to see this first class production
in the bands ol splendid arusu.
piesi making tliat will please at the
I ted I1 rout.
J. II. Howard baa gone to Houtherii
llteirnii where hn will be emiilnvml fur
h ttout urn week ni ratiiwr for the
Ked Men.
aiprlnB opening of millinery
KoixU at .Mlaa i JollmHli'
March tiS-U and lollowlntf Imj
Junt arriving Our new sptlng iiiillin.
cry under the elllcient management ol
Mr. M. A. I'liotims. Newest and pret
tied! Kooda priced morn reasonable, than
in exi'hiMive hoiim-i. E. C. llainillon,
Ited Front.
Pan Lyon, a local contractor, baa ac
cepted tbe offer of Kilpalrick ilroa., ol
Nlirinka, lor the count ruction of a rail
road tunnel In Maryland, at a aalary ol
t:HK) per month. The tunnel li 44X feet
In lengtb and the job will require twelve
montha for Ita completion.
V. Robinann la having aome Import
ant cbanitea made to lb interior of lua
lore, "Tbe Fair." Tbeabelvlng capac
ity of tbe atore la being materially
changed and Increaeed to make room
(or receiving the eztenaive eMortinenl of
high grade gooda Mr. Uohinnn pur
cluaed on bla recent vleit to New York
City.
The collection ol taaea In Clackamai
county for thr year ll)3 la programing
(piile aallalaclorily. On roll ol f 2I2.IKX)
Mheriir Shaver baa already collected $S0,
(HXI Kebate ol 3 per rent on ceab pay
ment ol taaea will be allowed until the
I6th IliKt. The checking up ol tax pay
meata la well In band by SlierilTSbaver'a
competent force ol depot leu, io that the
work in tbia department it in better
hae tliRti In yeara.
Mia. Mary K. Howard, dlnlrlct organ
izer for tbo Stale Orange, baa juxt or
gmiiaed a Orange at l'arkplace with 04
charter memberr. Tbe lodge wai chrit
tened the A'lernetbv Orange in honor
ol the blunder of Tarkiilaca. Otliceni
were named aa follow: Worthy Maxtor,
I. Ingram ; worthy lecturer, I'rol. L. II.
Mi t'min; worthy treaaurer, lion. J. T.
A pereon ; worthy aecrelary, MImi Kibe
Morrlt.
E. C. Hamilton, of the Bed Front,
is having tbe Interior of his store exten
sively remodeled. One section of the
i...:i.i i. ,n,u,.u li, .l.i... i i
. i i.'.i...!.1!.' .i. ":n: 1
anil euniiieu pxciiiaivpiT ior mo rou i in-,
ery and dremmaking department. The
show windowa will be altered and the
lacllitie (or displaying good greatly im
proved. A lores ol a half dozen clerk is
now required to handle the constantly
increasing business al the Ked front.
County Clerk Sleight has received
Irom Secretsry of State Dunbar a irreat
many copies of both the direct primary
law and the local option measure for free
distribution among tbe voters of Clacka
mas county. Copies ol each may ! bad
by railing al the county clerk s oltlce.
Tbe purpose of this free distribution of
these proposed laws in pamplet form Is
fur the information ol the elector who
will be called on to pans on them at the
election in June.
lr. and Mrs. George Hoeye, of this
city, have legally adopted I'eter K. KJin
erson, the young sou of Mr. snd Mrs.
I'eter r.merson, both ol whom died si
multaneously in Alaska about two years
ag. A lew weeks sgo the custody ol the
chilil waa taken Irom the local Magda-
lene Home, after haheus corpus proceed
ings had been resorted to and the child
was awarded lo its sunt, Airs. .Mary mc
Intyre, ol Salem. Tbe lad's name has
been changed to I'eter K. Emerson
lloeve.
At a convention of Clackamas county
Grangers, held In tbe court house in
this city Ttiesdiy, delegates were elected
to the meeting ol the State Grange at
Corvallis in May, aa lollows: Kdwiu
Hates and Sarah K. Kates, ol Springwa
ler Grange, No. 2(13 ; Mrs. Mary A. Wai
droit and J. L. Waldron, of Warner
Grange, No. 117; J. C. Spragne and
Mrs. Ilattie Sprague.of Harding Grange,
No. 11.".'; A. F. Davis, of Clackamas
Grange, No. iil'S ; C. C. Borland and Mrs.
L. J. Lorland, of Oswego Grange, No.
175. There were about fifty delegates
in attendance.
"Oh, yes, we should have a Young
Men's Republican Club all right," is the
reply of those to whom the suggestion is
made, but no one seems stilliciently in
terested in tho matter to tske the initia
tive, circulate a paper for signatures pre
liminary to calling a meeting and effect
ing an organization. This should be
done without further delay. It will be
but a short time until the county cam
paign is on in earnest, and then there
will be abundant opportunity for good
and effectual work tor some such an or
ganization. By all means let's have a
Young Men's Republicau Club.
Tbe six year-old son of Barney Dolan,
of tbe West Side, met with a distressing
accident Tuesday afternoon. He play
fully held a small dynamite cap in his
left hand and applied a match to tbe cap
to see if it would explode. As a result of
the explosion, the little fellow is now
minus the thumb and the two neighbor
ing fingers ol the left hand. He was
brought to this city immediately and the
injury was treated by urs. larii anu
Lowe. A companion, named Doaver,
who was with the Dolan boy at the time
of tbe explosion, came nearly being in
jured also. As it was, psrts of the ex
ploded cap Strucx Dim in ine lace, onoiy
scratching the lad.
The Wall of tbe Victim.
"You can't got something for noth'
lnif." said the niuu who affect prov
erbs.
"No," answered the easy mahf "I
can't But the people with whom I do
business seem to manngo It every no
and then.'' Kxchnnge.
Social Tet.
Mrs. Cblc In the closest analysis,
what la social tact? Mrs. Au Fnit-My
flesr. It is getting familiar with all
sorts of people without letting them ct
familiar with you. Indlauapoiia Jonr
sab W most not tit down and look for
miracles. Eliot
Personal Mention
J
Win. Muridmll. of Highland, wan
in
the city Sunday.
If. V. Olbaon.of Kagle Creek, was In
the city Turadav.
Tliaa. I'ope waa tbia week a viaitor to
Halem and Eugene.
Mr. and Mr. M. A. Oagn, of Ktaflord,
were In the city Monday,
Win. Muinpowar, of Stone, waa an
Oregon City viaitor laat Friday.
Attorney J. N. Brown, ol Salem, bad
btialnena in the court here Tburaday.
Mr. and Mr. IS. O. Fauat, of Liberal,
were In tbe city yeaterday on buaineea.
Mr. F. W. Smith, of Baker City, was
tbe guest till week of Mra. l'aul Freytag.
W. H. Burgbardt, of Halem, waa an
Oregon City viaitor the first of tbe week.
C. L. Bate and J. L. Dick, of Canby,
were viaitor to Oregon City Wedneaday.
Mr. W. B. Shively bai returned from
Koreat Qrove where ebe visited with ber
on.
Stephen A. D. Hungate, of MoUlla.
wa in tbe city tbia week on a bnainei-ii
trip.
Ed Kapp was at Cottage Grove tbia
week.
James Tracy, a well known citlze" f
the IxKan community, was in the city
Friday.
I'rol. A. T. Winches, principal of tbe
Canby public schools, waa in tbe riiy
Thursday.
J. K. Gribble, a prominent farmer ol
tbe Aurora neighborhood, waa in the
city yesterday.
Howard M. Brownell, addressed the
pupils of the Canby public school U-i
Friday evening.
Mra. Kobert Hughes, ol Mt. I'leasun',
writ this week the gueM of ber it er,
Mis. Geo. Hoeye.
Mra. J. H. Tursey and daughter,
HHzel, have returned from an extended
visit at Han Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Moore, of MolmU,
tbi week visited their daughter, Mrs
0. D. Eby in this city.
Louisa Garnet) and John Patten on.
.... ... I... I Tl. ...! V... I.. ..:..'
t' man iru ima ,,uisuiit uj .iuciho
ol the I'eace Livy Stipp
C. F. Zinser, of Mt. Scott, was in the
city Monday visiting bis biother, County
Superintendent Zinser.
Mrs. Win. Hulbert, olOlympia, Wash
ington, was laat week the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hulbert.
C. V. Galloway, of MuMinnville. was
visiting bis father, Judite Win. Galloway
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Harry Malon visited this week
with relatives at Kagle Creek where ber
brother is quite serio'isly ill.
T. L. Turner and Perry Sharp, of
Stafford, were in th city the latter put
of last week on legal husines.
Lake May has gone to Five Island')
near Salem where be will superintend
some work for the W. P. & P. Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Flinn. of llai'ev,
Idaho, are visiting with Mrs. Flinn'
mother, Mrs. M. K. Graves atCanemab.
Mra. W. B. King, of Portland, was in
tbe city Mondav on her return home
from a visit with ber mother, Mrs. 15. G.
Faust at Liberal.
Mrs. Don Meldrnm has srrived from
Baker City snd joined ber husband.
They will begin housekeeping in a cosy
cottage in this city.
Wm. Vorpshl and Wm. Martin, two
old and respected residents of Canby,
were in tbe city Wednesday, having
business at the court house.
State Senator Geo. C. Brownell aent
to Salem today, where he will tonight
leliver an address before the Young
Men's Republican Club of that city.
Mrs. R. P. Hughes, of Portland, has
gone to fcan Francisco, where Mr.
Hughes is now employed. Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes formerly resided in this city.
Roy A. Mercer, representing the
Gypsy Frank Co., was in the city Mon
day arranging for tho appearance of his
company at Sliively's tomorrow night.
W. 0. Vaughan, . of Molalla, passed
through Oregon City this week on bis
way home from Portland, where with
his partner, W. II. II. Ram, be had
been looking after hie chittam bark
business. , '
CO. Huntley was in Salem this week
in attendance on a meeting of the State
Board of Pharmacy of which he is a
member. In the annual election of the
officers of the board, Mr. Huntley was
elected secretary.
James Mclntyrn has returned to
Northport, Wastiinjrton, after a visit
with bis relatives in this city. James is
engaged In business at Northport and
his many friends will be pleased to know
that be Is doing well.
Fred Miles, the old reliable employe
of Wells Fargo Express Company, baa
been temporarily called from tbe Oregon
City office and is making the run on the
main line ol the .southern racitic Com
pany between Grants Pass and Duns
muir. F. M. Gill, of Garfield, was In the citv
this week and attended the meeting ol
tbe Grangers at the court honse Tuesday.
Mr. Gill has political aspirations in this
county and will be a candidate before
tbe Republican county convention next
month for the nomination of representa
tive.
Ralph Johnson, of Silverton, is visit
ins bis brother, . L. Johnson. Mr.
Johnson has for some time been in
cbame of a bridge construction crew in
the employ ol the southern racmc com
pany but may associate himself with
Messrs. Johnson and Secrest in the local
laundry that is to be established here.
Ton Bet Too ( an.
You can be a strong man or woman
hv buying the great nerve tonic, Falmo
Tablets, sold by Howell A Jones. They
make you sleep and grow fat.
Drs. Beatie & Beatie Dentists. Roon s
16, 17, 13. Weihard building.
There is A Big Difference in
tti Mails,
It is easy enough for a salesman to show a sew
ing machine and say: "That's a fine running ma
chine." But, how is it after a year or so? That's
when the quality of a machine shows.
White's Machines
will not only stand for one year, but for twenty-five years and even longer. This
machine makes less noise, runs easier, has better finished woodwork than all other
makes. It has all the latest improvements, is very simple to operate, and you don't
pay any more than for other machines. Prices $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00. Other
makes as low as $20.00. Needles for all machines.
If you can't afford to buy a Piano, try a Kimball or a Burdett Organ. Money
spent for one of these instruments is not wasted. You can use these for a while
and exchange later when you can afford it for a piano. We sell them on installments
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
THE
Suspension Bridge
WE HAVE MOVED
THE OREGON CITY JUNK AND
SECOND HAND STORE has removed
into the storeroom adjoining the post of
fice. We carry a complete line of new
so. I second band stove and furniture.
Highest prices paid for all kinds of junk.
Sugarman & Co.
A l uvoritc Keiuedy for liable.
Ita pleasant t.iSte and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy a favorite with the mothers ol small
children. It quickly cures their coughs
and colds and prevents any danger of
pneumonia or other serious conse
Dequeue. It not only cures croup, bin
w hen given as soon as the croupy cough
appears, will prevent the attack. For
sale by G. A. Harding.
the Funny Side.
At sn "at home" a young men came
in ., made bis way to tne no wa.
greeting her and apologiring for his late
ness. "Awtutiygiau to j ,
Blank," said tbe hoa'ees; -so gouu
10 come. BUt wnero id
brother?" "I am commiseionea io len
der his regrets. You see. we are so uu
it now that it was impossioie u.r u...
of us to get away, so we "?V"'Z,
which of us should come. - -;
Such an original ideal And you won?
No," said the young man, sukj,
"I lost."
in ih Snnate. the other day, while
Kiley and Tillman were both on their
feet arguing heatedly, Senator Warren
tiptoed to Tillman's side and took from
the South Carolina senators pocket a
bottle. It contained a coiorieee ,"
it- - umnvxl tha cork, smelled the
contents of the bottle, then restored the
latter to Tillman's pocseu n iui
not know why the Senate and galleries
were in uproars of laughter, but Bailey,
who had seen the by play, exclaimed:
'When this vaudeville periormam-B u
ceased, I shall be glad to go on I bo
the chair rapped the Senate to order.
A story of quick wit comes from Hoi
n.i TUrund Vet, of The Hague, was
arrested lor calling a constable a mon
key, and waa sentenced to forty-Dve
davi' imprisonment. The judge in-
- ... . t ... i 1 , tuA
formed Dim luai ue ujubi um .u.v
police, and that to call a constable a
. : T.. 'I lia Kill.
monkey was a genuus uumw. .u.
prit reflected, then inquired, "Would it
be any crime to call a monkey a con
stable?" "Certainly not," replied the
judge, "If it would give you any satis
faction." Vet turned to the prosecuting
attorney, and. with an eianoraie now,
said, "Good-day, constable."
One of the most remarkable cases of a
cold, deep seated on tbe lungs, causing
pneumonia, is tnai ol Mrs. ueriruoo u.
t enner. Marion, Ind., who was entirely
cured by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure. She says: "The couching and
troininir so weakened me that I ran
Hr,n in weight from 148 to 92 pounds.
I tried a number of remedies to no avail
nntil 1 used One Minute uougn cure.
Lt'our bottles of this wonderful remedy
cured me entirely ol the cough, strengtn
ened my lungs and restored me to my
normal weight, health and strength.
Sold by Geo. A. Harding.
Tbe building season will be lively. To
buy doors and windows right, you must
see Frank Buach.
We also carry a large stock of
String Instruments
such as Violins, Guitars, Banjos,
and Mandolins in all grades
from the lowest price up to the
high grade "Washburn Instruments.
Harmonicas, Accordeons, Zithers, Autoharps
to suit everybody. '
Strings and Extras for all Instruments.
OREGON CITY JEWELERS
Corner
A BUSINESS LUXURY
A CHECKING-ACCOUNT is indeed a busines necessity; and he who
tries to get along without one is at great disadvantage.
It is not required" that a person should have a large bulk of business
in order to open an account.
Professional men, farmers, and even many women, are running
checking-accounts. If you have never done business in this
way, and are not familiar with the plan, come to us and we
will get you started.
BANK OF OREGON CITY
Y.ww;v.v.msmv.,.v.v.v,wAW.,.v.vA,1
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S ..7 A ;
7 II l
S examined at once. I grind
5 V y
I vidual case. Lenses changed and broken ones replaced
! at a moderate charge.
I. R.MISHHRT
5 Room 1
Superior Work
Lowest Prices
That is what you get when A.
Mihlstin does J-our plumbing
work. He does general tinning,
plumbing and jobbing busi
ness. Estimates cheerfully
furnished. Hot air heating
fixtures manufactured auJ
supplied.
A. MIHLSTIN
Main Street
OREGON CITY, OR
OASTOniA.
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Oregon City, Oregon
OREGON CITY, OREGON
and fit lenses for each indi-5
tixaminaiion rree.
Charman Bros. Block
T. , - 4.3 id:- 'Mi;;;
We are in a position to save yon from
10 to 20 per cent, on undertaker's supplier
of which we carry a complete stock
We are under small eip ne. Have
no middle-men to pay, own onr heire
and will treat you fair. O.nb Pbick to
All.
'r. l. holhan,
Undertaker and Embalmer.
Office: One door sou'h of Court II 'ne
or at Cijjar Store opposite Bink
of Oregon City.
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