Oregon City enterprise., April 01, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1901
3
New To-Day.
1)11. r. s. SK M .N,
(Mil I. H I lIlU'll' U'
I'M VSll I X
V
"NKY
TO J.ii N T
I' ,u in hi-inrily.
II AND
li'liKN
HI ('.III.
Hem IIH I.
II.
WAI'K Ik bleeder ol Hirrcd
i.luli li.uk elm ki iih. Cl.ieknin.iH,
April 'i'i.
Iln
(),,
l'l.KN I Y-OI iii"ii'-v t'i Iiihii nn teal
tale Hi llio) 7 I'tT cent. C. "
Oi.Ki.n CI1), Or. April it
l-'Oll "t.VI.K A ipmmI, uMiilledralt licirxe ,
wi-ulit 1 :lK) ihiiimiIh, Inr tale ch'H'.
Impure, ol A. U hii'iilK-iiH, Heaver
Creek.
H) HM.K CIIKAI'-IL'H 11 ACKKS
ol k'mmI html on Ala-niclliy Creek.
nl,..u1 mint mil"" lr'-in Ure'in Ciiy.
Ad.lieHH K.-V. J. M Hul''. l'-ii'P'i.
Kansas. M"r,h
MONKYWuMI A V K SKY Kit A L,
KuniMol inoiify iM'limtliiitf to priyale
individuals winch I aulluirl.ed l
loan, on limit liin" ' " 7 lM'r ,','"t
('.ml ol limn will be n''l" v,,y i'-hhoii-abe
II. K. Oinss, attorney at law.
MAN XOI'.K WAN I Ki THl'S I'WOK
tliy I'Klv it Ki'iilli iniin M Himite huai-
llrhM III tills COIIIllV llll'l M'lj lllll-tf ''T
rim,y (or Well and lnvnr.ilily known
...ii- ul "'l'l tlii'tnt'iul Mandiini.
I'.'O (Ml HlrH'itlil ca-b "alary M,"l
in'iiHi'H paid imiIi Mon.lny ly l-flc di
rect (linn h.--ll"rtr,,,w- 'X,,,H''
,, y hiIvii d. t''-""' peniMiiciit.
Address Uimtf-r, Hill Count limit,
Chiciiitu, Illinois.
Vjr ia -w w
Local Kyci;1
.J
Tin" Inti'i-t nd mom roiiiplion
IIOVI'llK-Ul Mlf" C tlolllMllllll'',
linn of
Wuiili'd SiiimII Inn r toniux liV
thri'f ihIiiIih. Addii'-B llnniM, rum l'.n
tlTpMHH Ollii"".
All of our lni hi i di'ii!in'd in urcurd
wild lliu liiii'it I'uriHiiin I-Iiuiiih. Mimh
C. I iolux initli.
Tin li- limi! M-iiMim in li , and WIL
SON A fl.OKKIiavf jn-l riM-rivi-da Ihikc
uliipniriit ol lilnii)t liu-klu that raunol
lie diipln iili'il in tin' fiiy .
Hitiiiih.' ol llii'i'iili-rUimiifiit llnit will
lit' Kivfii, 1 1 1 r will lm no n linit f Sn-
hirCin U', Wuiix-n ol Woodrnill, tonij;lit.
Mi'd'm mnv uprini! hiiIh, lln valui-H, al
j .'), fll.litl, ;.Ml, H.S.'i, !l.75. Sen iIib
lioy" Noilolk'n i.peiul l 1 M, Hiiil at
Tliuinon'b r.urfe'utn Mori-.
Copy f'T tllUlllIl' Of udviTtlHUIII'l.lH
luiiHi ii'iii li tlm KmrrpriMB ollifn l-'-lnre
HloVloi k Wnliii-Hdny iii.iinlliit lu iiilir
Hie i-iiain bi'i"K madu (oi I ' wei-k'H
papi'r.
Tho U.lii'Hul tin- Liiili'rii Aid S.jc ii t y
will itivo it li.iz.i.ir Wfdnindiiy, APiil
i:iih in W. Liilli-'H floie, Till Nirrt'i.
IMii'hIiiik'Iiih will lm H'ivcd. Kvi-iy-body
wi'lronii'.
Do yon want I'luli Luml I'lanti-i ? Sci
Ilolnif at tin' 1'iirkpliirt) CbhIi Stoir.
A cr w ill lm in briwi'rii April 1' d
llllli I'lirtlHiil prui'H Willi fridnlil
addi-d. W. A. HolMhH, tiuiu-ral .Mef
CtlHIlt.
Hob, the. well-known itiillion, will
imiku the IDtH H-iihoii ut tbu Oak (irove
Htuck ftirm as he baa in previous yearn.
Terma: $0 to iimurn Willi foal, fH lor
livinx colt. J. W. Dowty, owner.
Marcli IS 4t
JiiHt arrivint,' Our new nirliit millin
ery under the ellicient iiiHiiHKemeiit of
MrH. M. A. rtiutuuK. Newest and pret
tient ijoodH priced more maHonablo than
in excliiHive houaen. E. C. Hamilton,
Ked Front. '
If you want to i?et the newt, all the
wh, fully and reliably reporled, durinn
the cmiipaiitn, you ahould sijrn lor the
Intiirprm . We are making a Hpecial
rate o( 25 cents from now unlil afier the
J line election.
Utah Land l'lamer is the Heat, line
no other. At Ilulmea' 1'arkplace Store.
Car load to arrive between April 1st and
Huh. Accent no other kind mid Bave
munev bv biivmit of HolmeH at l'ortland
price freiKht" added. W. A. Hoi.mks,
Ueneral Merchant.
Pieseiit indications are that the Clack
amaa com) tv Republican convention to
he held in Ibis oily Wednesday, April
fi. will prove Put a perfunctory mueting
It is a reasonable prediction that every
one of the present Republican county
ollicera will be renominated for a second
term. They deserve it. There may be
Dome etrile in selecting state and con
gressional delegates.
"The voters of Clackamas county are
especially dilatory in the matter of reg
istering this year," said County Clerk
Sleight yeHterday. When it ia known
that regiHtrstion must be made if the
voter participates in the June and No
vember elections, it is surprising that
this act should be neglected. The time
in which to register is now short, and
voters when in the city should make it a
point to call at the ollice of the clerk and
make the required registration.
Mrs. Martha Andrews, mother of E. D.
Andrews, of Ibis city, died ol paralysis
at the home of her son, F. C. Andrews,
at Seattle, at noon Wednesday. The de
ceased was aged 80 yearB, and had for
more than twenty years been a resident
of tbis county. rJbe is survived by the
two sons already named and a daughter,
Mrs. Fannie Wright, of Molalla Corners.
Undertaker W. M. Shank left Wednes
day evening for Seattle, where he will
embalm the body, which will be brought
to this city for burial. Funeral services
will be conducted by Rev. Mixsell at
the First Presbyterian church at 10
o'clock tomorrow (Saturday) morning.
plc.n-o ul the
l We take pleasure in .reni'iitiiiii styles
of ournvui. Mis C. (Inlilmiiitli.
1 Hyll"ll, popular, rcaily-luo1 lintf lint", at
luwi'Ml prices, ut Mihh (I. Uoldsnutli'H.
Co to Wll.so.N & COOK K if yon want
In tic! new li-dini- tiicklo i'l-d from llio
factory.
Wanted Suiad house, nr rooms by
Ihrce. adults. Address Hums, caie En
terprise olllee,
Tin. WilUiimlUi University (iUC'Inh,
ol HhIciii, will itivn concert l Hlilvoly'i
opiTH Iioiikh MomUy evitninit.
Wlmn you want to lny I'lowi, Hr
rown, Cultivttlcirii, or Sfmlnr, mil (tt
tlilHHt prlceii.Ku to WILSON & COOKK.
i
MHyor Orant . Diinick, of tliincily,
cifcli to do a rHinliil Wo liHforn tlm 11k
pnlilirHii Htule uoiivuntion r the tioini
iihIioii h unu of llio proHidHiitlal elcclorn
(ioui tliis Hlule.
Mrn. 0. W. Kvmm enlerluineil t he
wliiHt irlnl) TuHHiUy evKiiiiiK t litir Iioiiih
on l lxi lull. KirHt pri.cit worn awarduil
Mihb Khoiikwili-r anj L. L. l'ortur hikI
tlit liooliiuH wint to MrH. Win. Iuwlli
waitu anil J. Inn K. Jonen.
Tint ruin IihiI Ki'ari'i-lv HnliHiilcil Ihiu
wi-i'k unlil MiIbm A Mclilaalian, ol lliu
WiIIhiihiiI" (irucery, iirucvmleil to tt'1'
ri-Hily fir llio promiHeil, tlionitli lon-div
laypil hiiinIiIiic, liy Hiilmtitiitintt a no
awmnu (or the old ontt. t rank Unrlow
h ixl otliiT etiliTpriMinn liilHinHxt men ol
tlm city liillowi'd mm.
Mra. Nancy J. (inum, w 00 yearn,
w ho died ol umii'iT at tli Iioiiih ol liur
iIhiikIiIit, Mrn. May ll.irinuii, at Sell
wood, Tuenday o( llilo week, wan well
known to a (treat many Oie)(oii City peo
pl. I'liiiernl and burial were had
at Sell Hood TliurHiluy. Mm. CIihh.
Calla wh atniniit iIium) from tine city
iiUendiii lliu w.Tvi' en.
An alleiiipieil biiriflitry of lliu Chariot
Alliiijilil ti'Miileiii ii on Main and Klev
enlli KlreeiH, wan Hindu Ht an eitriy hour
I.ihI Mondiiy iiioinilit, but lliu nuiilil lie
inliiidur were IrlKlile'ied away by the
timely aw akening ol ineinbera of I tie
family Tlm unwelcome, visitor had
iiiaiiiiKi'd to acceiid llu) poicli and wun
alleinpliiik: to enter an up Maim wilidoA
when lit) wax lUMcovered.
The leiim driven by (ieorun t'tthlT, car
rier of It. K. D. No. 1, pai tiripaled in a
Hpiu Tuemlay inoriiliiK Hint lorliuiHlely
did not reHiilt in the complete destruction
of the veliiclu. LeaviiiK thu alley ad
jii ii I ii tlm poHtotlire, the liorHea Hlarted
norlli on Main xlreut, and did nut end
their race until tiny reached the Chi
neat pnnleiiH la-low the i-ily. The only
damage. Unit reunited en route waa the
demolpiliiiiK o( one of the liontwheelH,
w lm h caiiiu in cniiiact w ith a pile ol
lumber.
I-'rank HiiHch, ol thin city, who ru
turned week from bin claim neat
Dover, repnrtH the killing- recently ill
Kfliu-ada ot two coniiara. Mr. I'.iihcIi
Kaya that an a ri-Htill ol the building; o(
the Sprint-water brunch of the Oicimii
Water I'oweriV K.ulway Lompauy a line,
I In-re has been a remarkable li-Velop-iiii-ih
nl (lie i ni c nor uf CliickamaN cuiiiily.
I-nriiieiH ri hidinL' on the ride hllla tlni1
nide ol lloml Iviver, reporla Mr. liunch.
are rereivuut J- per box lor tin-it apoien
which rival the Hood River piodllct in
quality. Mr. linxi h piedicla for IIiih
peclion of ('lackamiiH county a mill more
wonderful urowth ami development
within the next lew yearn.
Jiiilitu . K. Ilayea, of this city, ml-
dii'Mcil the Koonevelt Hi-publican Club
at I'arkpliice lat Saturday evening. The
.ludtjH briclly revteweil thu limlory ol tne
Republican paily, and referred to the
proapuroiiH condition that exint under
Kepuiilican adminiiitralion of alFairr.
Hih remarks were overflowing with good
Hound KepiibljcaniHin, and he wan sue
ceHKful in arouainit i-oiiHiderable enlhu
HiiiHin. In the conrne of his remarks,
Mr. Haven denounced political bonnes
and machine politics, and pleaded for
harmony anion- the Republicans of
ClackaniBB county, that the majority for
the entire ticket at both the general and
prrnidential elections this year may be
larger than ever.
"There is not lo he lonnd within the
stale of Oiegon, not excepting Multno
mah county, a bettor stretch of road for
twelve continuous miles than is the road
lending from Oregon City to ClarkeH, or
Highland," djclared County Judge
Ryan, who returned Monday evening
from an inspection ol that thoroughfare.
Because of the numerous complaints that
have been made concerning this road,
Judge Ryan says he determined to per
sonally visit the road and make an
investigation of its condition. Here
ports that the road is in much better
condition than he hnd been led to be
lieve it was. The Judge says that the
road at Kolander's is in a bad state and,
with lew other exceptions, the entire
road is in the very best of condition. In
structions were given the road supervis
ors in the different districts to make
such repairs to the road as were required.
County Clerk Sleight and Sheriff
Shaver yesterday drew tho list of thirty
one citizens who will be eligible for Jury
service at the regular April term of the
Clackamas county circuit court, which
will be convened on Monday, April 18.
The list follows: D. B. Yoiier, Needy;
J. L. Waldron, Oregon City; Peter
Schamble, Molalla; P. A. Baker, Staf
ford ; Jacob Uerber, Viola ; P. C. Miller,
Molalla; K. W. Risley.MilwaukiejChas.
Lucke. Canby : C. A. Williams, Glad
stone; A. J. Mayville, Oregon City;
James W. Partlow, Oregon Cily; Max
well Telford, Oregon City, Fred Moebnke,
Beaver Creek; M. M. McOeehan, Flv;
Chtis. N. Haines, Oswego; John W.
Orasle, Milwaukie; D. W. Bridenstine,
(iarlield; Paul Dunn, Sandy; Fiank J.
boty, Weot Oregon City; Oeorge Heed,
Springwater; Columbus Kleinsmith,
Highland; John Burgoyne, New Kra;
Chas. O. Boynton, Mnlino; Frank A.
Morton, Damascus; .Christian Zweifel,
Needv; Herman D. Harms, Mackaburg;
W. Young, Wilsonville; Gilbert Ran
dall, New Kra; Ira L. James, Marquara;
C. E. Clausen, Canby ; Edward Harring
ton, Molalla.
)m bh iiinkinu lliul will
Kl'll I'fDIll.
Personal Mention I;
Mayor (iianl II. Punic k went to .Sa'imi
TliurHiluy.
0. D. Laloiirette'liad bllHiiieCH at Kagle
Creek Monday.
-
in i
i
James O. Hit-key, of Molalla, was
the city Momlay.
Father llildi-hrand was a vUitor
lo
New Kra Monday.
W. Marshall, of Highland, was In
the city TliurHiluy.
Dr. C. It. Hmilb, of Kagle Creek, wa
In the City this week.
John Bradley has returned from a trip
to his ranch at HoringH.
Shelly Haugh and John liarth, of Sa
lem, were In tlieci'.y Wednesday.
Mian Maud llarkli-roarl, of Newport, is
visiting at the home of J. M. I'urdom.
I. I). I.arkins, a leading farmer of the
Marqnam district, was in the city Wed
nesday. Mike Mulkey and John Peterson have
returned to Dawson, where they have
mining Interests.
Hon. C. V. (ialloway, of McMinnville,
this week visited with his father anil
sister in Ibis city.
Selh Leavens, Secretary of Ibe Oregon
City Y. M. C. A., visited this week with
relatives at Seattle.
Miss Minnie McKean, of Forest Grove,
whs this week the guest of her sinter,
MrH. 0. 1). Latouroile.
T. (i. Ruth, of this city, has gone to
Kugeneto accept a position as ad com
pomlor on the Register.
(ieorgH I, Hedges, of Idaho, has been
vtsitiiiL' bis brothers, Gilbert L Hedges
and J. K. Hedges, in this city.
Frank I'usch, who lias been perform
ing some work on his claim near Dover,
has returned to Ins home in this city.
0. R. JhcoIih, who represents the Ore
gon City Maniilacluring Company at
New Yoik city, was in the city last week.
Hon. V. K. (Jrace, of Raker City, was
in the city 1 his week transacting business
in connection with the administration of
liis brother's estate.
U. W. Lewis and M. T. Lewis, of Mo
hilla, were in the city last Monday. M.
T left on the night train on a business
trip to San F'rancisco.
('lark II. Williams, of ibis city, who
recently went lo Denver, has a position
as reporter with the l'ost but expects
nxju to return to Oregon City.
Mrs. Edith Ranford, of Bremerton,
Washington, was thin week the guest uf
Mrs. J. S. riirdoin, being en route to
Salem for a visit with relatives.
Kenneth Latouretle, who is attending
McMinnville college, visited with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1), C. Lslomette,
in this city the latter part of last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barlow returned
Tuesday night lrom a week's visit at the
Hot Spring near La tirande. Mr. Bar
low returns 'teeling much improved in
hi-allh. '
I'. K. Taylor, of Lakeview, visited this
week with his sisters, Mrs Kdward liar
ringlou, Mrs. Francis Welch and Mis
F.d. Storv, whom tie had not seen for
thirty years.
Cordon Moores, lack Latourette, Fran
cis (ialloway, Miss Martha Koerner and
Miss Angeline Williams, siudents at the
stale univerH ly, are spending the L-isier
vacation at their homes In this city.
Frank Tripp, of Mentor, Minnesota,
who was recently successfully operated
upon for appendicitis at the (ii.od
Samaritan hospital in l'ortland, was this
week the guest ol Mr. and Airs. (J. A
Nash.
A. AfichofT, of Oregon City, head
tangerfortbe northern division of the
Cascade forest reserve, spent Sunday
and yesterday in the city. Mr. Asi-hutf
being head ranger is temporary tilling
the position of supervisor, pending the
investigations of the charges against Mr,
Isenherg. Hie Dalles Times-Mountaineer.
Yod Bet You Can.
louranbea strong man or woman
by buying the great nerve tonic, Palmo
Tablets, sold by Howell & Jones. They
make you sleep and grow fat.
Johnson & Secrest have christened
their local laundry the Cascade Laundry
and expect to begin operations Monday.
Drs. Beatie & Beatie Dentists. Rooms
10, 17, 18. Weihard building.
If you want lo buv a Cultivator
WILSON & COOKE.
go to
Annuul fleeting.
The Woman's Lewis and Clark Club
will hold its next meeting at Willamette
ballon Tuesday, April 5, at 2:30 p. m.
As this is the annual meeting, ollicera
for the ensuing year will be chosen. The
President, Mrs. George A. Harding, will
report the work of the club for the year
just closed and will rnake some recom
(Herniations for its future work.
All members and others interested in
the work of this club are requested to be
present.
There are more OLIVER PLOWS sold
than all others combined and WILSON
and COOKK carry. a complete line.
An American lady living in Mexico
had a cook who could not read, or even
tell the hour bv the clock ; but she boil
ed eggs with perfect accuracy. When
asked one ly, "liut bow you Know
when they are ready, Chucha?" she an
swered with a smilo, which showed all
ber fine teeth. "Senor, I boil them hy
the Credo." She bad been taught, like
other Mexican village girls, to patter off
the Apostles' Creed. She did not know
quite well what the words meant, but
they did nicely to boil eggs with. She
put the egg" in the pot (in the coffee pot
with the coffee, but that is a mere de
tail), and began to say ber creed. At
amen the eggs were ready.
Sign for the Enterprise and tha Week
ly Oregonian before oar prize offer of a
world' map sipires.
no i.i u i r to r xmmoN.
llifvcl.
flielh
M-i-mrerfil
y Law.
In Hie
'Tlm following nroprrtv if owned by a
i householder uud in BClil d Use, or kept
! for use hy and lor his or her family ;
' hoiiHi-boid goods, furniture arid utensils;
two cows, b li sheep, five swine, anil the
tools implements apparatus, team,
vehicle, harness or library, necessary lo
enable any per-on lo carry on bis trade.
occupation or profession, by which sm ti
erson earnn his or her living to Jhe
amount of three hundred ($:$(I0) dollars
the articles to be selected by sucti house- i
holder, provided, however, that when I
the assessed valuation of the personal '
properly above enumerated shall amount 1
to less than three hundred (f,'iH0) dollars, 1
then only such amount as the total of ,
such property herein enumerated shall
be exempt from taxation.'
The above paragraph is section H, or
the last paragraph ol House Bill No. 2.'!,
as enacted by the special session of the
egislalme, held In December ol tbeyesr
nlij, and more familiarly known as "the
Shelley tax exemption act." Whether
It was bis intention or not, It Is thought
that Mr. Shelley, a member of the House
the legislature from Lane county,
when he introduced this bill before the
egislature intended that the householder
should be exempt from taxation to the
extent of f.'SIKi only, whet tier It was
household goods oi oilier personal prop
erty, but, hy simple manipulation ol
punctuation poims, all household goons,
whether they be valued at f.iOO or f.HMIU.
are exempt from taxation under the act
as it now stands, and t'KK) worth of other
personal property besides.
I his a-t, not becoming of ellect until
March 2,'i, and all properly being subject
to assessment on March 1, does not etl'eci
the as-i HMiient for the year 1DU4, and
the exemption law not being in force it
will make a difference of al out $M.I)0.0(l0
in revenue to the credit of the state, but,
if this act Is allowed to stand as ii now
reads it will operate as a loss to the state
to the extent of more than double thai
amount in the total revenue from taxa
tion for the year 1005.
This condition is brought ahou
through the simple process of punctua
tion and the whole effect of this section
of the act, had it been the in'enlion of
the author lo make each and every tax
payer exempt from taxation to the
auioiint of $.'!iK) in personal property, Ih
changed by the simple insertion of a
semicolon after the clause, household
goods, furniture and utensils," instead
ot a comma, as it no doubt was intended
to be. Salem Statesman. '
Some Short Stories.
A prominent Philadelphia educator, in
telling of bis early struggles, recounts
thulie once taught school in a district
where he kept "bachelor's nan," ine
neighboring farmers supplying him
with food. One day a young boy
came running nreaiiuesaiy towara
him. "Say, teacher," he gasped, "my
pa wants to know if you like pork." "In
deed, I do like pork," the tencher re
plied, concluding that the very stingy
father of this boy had determined to do
nate some pork to him; "you tell your
father if there is anvttiing in this world
that I do like, it is pork." Some time
transpireo and there was no pork forth
coming. One diy he met the boy alone
in the school vard. "Look here, John,"
be said, "how about that pork?" "Uh,"
replied the boy, "the pig got well."
In Syracuse, the oilier day, Adelina
Palli told a reporter how she had recent
ly been teaching music to a little Ameri
can girl. "This little girl, she said, "is
a delight. Her questions and answers are
as entertaining as a comedy. The other
day, I was explaining to her the mean
ing of the signs f and n. 'f.'isaiu,
means forte. Now, if f means forte,
what does ff mean? 'Eighty,' said the
little girl."
WHAT WILL WEATHER BE!
Data fur Mnnth ot April, Compiled
By Forecast Ofllclal.
I he following data, covering a period
,i. 32 --ears, nave been compiled from the
teacher bureau lecordsat l'ortland, Ore-
iron, lcey are issuea t- i bpow tne con
ditions that have prevailed, during the
month in ones ion, lor the above period
of years, but must not be construed as a
forecast of the weather conditi ns for the
coming month :
Mouth of April for 32 years.
TKMCEI ATLKE.
Mem or normal temperature, 51 deg.
The warmest month was that of 1881,
with an average ol 5ddeg.
The coldest month was that of 1893,
with an average of 46 deg.
The highest temperature was deg. 89
on the 17ih. in 18u7.
The lowest temperature was iS deg. on
the 7th. 187o.
The earliest date on vblch first
"killing" frost occurred in autumn, Oc
tober 13.
Average date on which hrsi ''killing
frost occurred in autumn, Nov. 15
Average date on which last "killing'
frost occurred in spring, Match 17.
The latest date on which last "killing"
frost occurred in spring, May 9.
PRECIPITATION
iKain and melted snow.)
Average for the month, 3.19 inches
Average number of days with .01 of an
inch or more, 15.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 7.88 inches in 1883.
The least monttily precipitation was
1.12 inches in 1885.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in anv 24 consecutive hours
was 1.36 inches on the 1st, in 1875.
The greatest amount of snowfall re
corded in any 24 consecutive hours (re
cord extending to winter of 1884-85 only
was 0.2 inches on the 3d, 1901.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number ot clear days, 6
partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, 14
WIND.
The prevailing winds bave been from
the south.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind is 8 miles per hour.
The highest velocity of the wind was
4G miles, from the south.on tne 3d, lS'Jo.
Station ; Portland, Oregon.
Date of issue: March 27. 1904.
EDWARD A. BEALS,
District Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
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Our buyer is now in New York and within a few weeks we
will have on display the smartest and most complete linei
of Novelties in Ladiei' Wear ever shown in this city.
Prices Extremely Low.
Tlic JFsxlT- Main St., OREGON CITY
In every department
of banking, the
BANK.0F OREGON CITY
is
in
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Are your eyes troubling you? If they are, have them
examined at once. I grind and fit lenses for each indi-
J vidual case. Lenses changed and broken ones replaced
Jat a moderate charge. Examination Free.;.
I.R.W1SHRRT f.
Room 1 Charman Bros. Block;:
Superior Work
Lowest Prices
That is what you got when A.
Mihlstin does your plumbing
work He does general tinning,
plumbing and jobbing busi
ness. Estimates cheerfully
furnished. Hot air heating
fixtuies manufactured and
supplied.
A. MIHLSTIN
Main Street
OREGON CITY, OR.
of our business is due to
Lowest Prices on Reliable Ooods
Groceries
Bluestone
Coal Oil, 5 gal. bring can i
Bulk Arm & Hammer Soda, 3 lbs.
for 10
Arm & Hammer Soda, pkgs. 2 for
is. A for J5
Hard wheat Flour $ 1 .05 , extra $1.10
Stock Salt, per 100 lbs 45
Fine Salt, for 50 lbs 45 to 60
Good Lard bring pail
Star, Climax or Horseshoe Tobac
co per pound 45
K. C. Chewing, pound 3
Red Bell or Dixie, pails 45
50 buys either 5 Oranges or Lemons;
b bundles aiaicncs; 5 um.
cins: 6 Lead Pencils, rubber tip; 5
pkgs. of Tins; 3 pairs Shoelaces;
1
pair good sox ; I yard ot 10c
Ribbon.
Satin
Dry Goods
er trimmincs. Laces. Applique's, Rib
bons, Embroidery Silks, Battenburg,
Beads, etc.
Corsets at cut prices.
Ladies' and Children's Hose 10c up.
Spring Millinery comprising the newest
and prettiest goods in great variety.
Reasonable prices and satisfaction al
ways. Dressmaking that will please. Dress
making and Millinery under the effi
cient charge of Mrs. M. A. Thomas.
Scores of bargains in Shoes.
Trade for Produce.
Ms M Frit
E. C. HAMILTON
Oregon City - - Oregon
Rap M
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Swell Lace Collars
received.
("HUB Wl.VriOW MSI-LAY)
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just
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prepared to serve you
a satisfactory manner.
V .-
Blood Races
Blood flows
your veins at
through
a spti-cl
you scarcely dream . of,
runs the circuit of the
body every three minut. s.
What is going to hap
pen if it becomes ini-
Skin eruption,
on and debility
r
indi
are pretty certain. Per
haps something worse, if
the condition is unheeded
Red Line
Sarsaparilla
canno. fail 10 purify the Z
blood. No better remedy S
can be had, no matter I
what you pay.
now
is the time to start in
and cleanse the blood.
Dollar Size 60c.
I Charman & Co j
I City Drug Store-
We are in a position to save yon from
10 to 20 per cent, on undertaker's supplies
of which we carry a complete stoik.
We are under small exp nse. Have
no middle-men to pay, own our hearee
and will treat you fair. One Price to.
All.
R. L. HOLHAN,
Undertaker and Embalmer.
Office: One door soui h of Court. H-mie
or at Cigar Store opposite Batik
of Oregon City.
WE HAVE MOVED
THE OREGON CITY JUNK AND
SECOND HAND STORE has removed
:nio the storeroom adjoining the po.-u of
fice. We carry a complete line ol new
and second band stoves anil furniune.
Highest pricts paid for a1! kinds uf junk.
Sugarman & Co.
OAS TOUT A.
Eeanths 1118 Kinfl 1011 Hart AIC ECIICrJ
8ignatm
of uti7J
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