PAGE 4. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, H04.
Oregon City Enterprise
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL
Published Every Friday.
Subscription Rites:
One year , $1.50
Six months IS
Trial subscription, two months.. 25
Advertising rates on application.
Subscribers will And the date of ex
ptratlon stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If this Is not
changed within two weeks after a
payment, kindly notify us, and the
matter will receive our attention.
Entered at the postofflee at Oregon
City, Oregon, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1904.
LET JUSTICE BE HAD.
Geo. W. Lauth. charged with the
murder of Mrs. Lenore B. Jones, was
arraigned in the circuit court Mon
day morning. He pleaded not guilty
and his trial has been set for Tuesday,
November 22. It is farcical that such
a cold-blooded murderer as Lauth.
should under the law be enabled to
so long defer and possibly ultimately
escape the hangman's noose which he
so surely deserves. His act In shoot
ing down a defenceless woman In
cold blood was premeditated. He
should pay the penalty. InsaneN in
fatuation for a woman, no matter
whom she may be. is no justification
for the -spilling of blood. At any rate ,.Xm? next preat isslu thls colltry
the woman must be the equal of her' wm liave to lme, wiu lu socialism."
cowardly consort. Let the trial of R,.f0!V election, and in anticipation of
this case be speedy and the deserved tht presentation of charter amend
punishment as promptly meted out. mtMlts itoMtt)( toward municipal own-
0
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
Governor Chamberlain issued the
following Thanksgiving proclamation
the latter part of last week:
"To the end that thanks may he
returned to Almighty God for the man-
hoiu messmKs rnjojeu .o,
of the Inited States, the President!
, . , , , , ...
nas aesignaiea oursuaj., me un
day of November. A. D., 1904, as a
day of general thanksgiving, and, con
formable to custon, I. George E.
Chamberlain, Governor of the Stat of
Oregon, do designa'te said day as a
day generally to be observed by the
people of the State of Oregon in an
appropriate way In returning thanks
for the continued health, happiness
and prosperity of our people.
"In witness whereof, I have hereun
to set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state to be hereunto af
fixed at the City of Salem, this loth
day of November, in year of our Lord
1904. GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor of Oregon.
By the Governor: '
F. I. Dl'NBAR. Secy, of State.
o
In the death last week of Alfred
Lueling, Clackamas county lost an
honored and respected pioneer citi
ren. Crossing the plains with his
father In 1847. Mr. Luelling. though
only in his teens, aided In establish
ing the first nursery and founded the
fruit industry inthis state. He at all
times took an active part in horticul
tural affairs, was prominently asso
ciated with the Grange and was an
earnest and conscientious advocate
of the temperance canse. He was
three times honored with political of
fice and his public service as well as
his private life was clean.
. o '
In the commitment to the asylum
last week of Ed. Whitlock, there is
furnished an example by which the
young men of this community should
profit. The newspaper reports too
truly attribute the mental and physi-
cal collapse of this man to an exces-.
sive indulgence in liquors. At one
time Ed. Whitlock was one of the
leading business men of Oregon City,
n V. ,.n..pl Dnrl rtAUnlTOlt flll'pn IlllT
he permitted his appetite for intoxi- .
. n,iBne,i nnlv to '
Mill.-) iu uc.. o "
be divorced finally from all self con
trol to the sacrifice of his ambition
to be something in the world. While
but 52 years of age, by reason of his
cvAucuiira iuul na t inn Hiirin? the last
ten years, he appeaa to be more
nearly 80 years old.
i r, ! I call,, la ' ' " I '"ni"' rz n,,; ctkiii al 111 ,-i iiy iii-t , a ,ail-:. l ...hi nrr it nu-
The directing of censure against In every state. Roosevelt plurality j niertinK of Abernathy Grange No. 340. ers were most Interested In the Bill
Clackamas county fishermen alone be- greater than that of President Mc-jon aHt Saturday, was the presenta-' catlonal Hulldlng: Colorado being
o.wo o,Uv kv heen ftchin sal- Kinley in 1900. McKlnley's total ; tion to the Grange of a beautiful j first in the line of attractive school
j , t , ' , i ,
mon during the closed season Is not
fair. During the closed season this some ,.,0.000 less than l resmem
year, salmon fishing has been carried Roosevlt's in this election. It is quite
on in violation of the state law on the futile to spend time "explaining" this
lower Columbia river points and in extraordinary success of the Repub
cther sections of the state and no at- lican party at the polls. If we were
tempt has been made by the State to attempt it, we should merely re
Pish Warden to Terminate the orac- state the ten reasons which we print-
tice and punish the law-breakers. The
illegal catch of salmon that has been
made does not in itself constitute the
grounds for complaint, but it is the
effect this general disregard of the
law will have on the fishing Industry
Itself. The state and the government
Itoth spend considerable m.Tney an
nually in promoting this Industry and '
except some results are shown, there
it apt to be a disastrous contraction
ii the amount of the appropriations
in this behalf. The law prohibiting
Falmon fishing should be enforced re-
fiardless of locality.
A dose of lead from a well directed !
gun will do more towards terminating
the too frequent hold-ups that are e
Ing reported In this city than a
thorough Investigation by the police
and tht subsequent arrest and sen
tencing of the lawbreaker can ac
complish. Scarcely any phase of the eleeetlon
Is more sinister!)' interesting than the
Increase In the socialist vote. Kles
where we have printed some figures
regarding It. In the cities, where a
propaganda has been made, converts
to socialism multiply. The coal strike
of two years 'ago, which provoked dis
cussion of the project of coutlscating
the coal mines, embodied In the New
York Democratic platform, was un
doubtedly the chief factor In swelling
the socialist vote from 98.000 In 1900
to 22S.OO0 In 1902. The vote of 1904 is
more than triple that of 1902. Hence
forth. It would appear, the socialist
party must be reckoned with. Hither
to the I'nited States has been the
stronghold of Individualism. While In
Germany the socialist party Is .well
represented In the Reichstag, while
in France It has a cabinet member In
the person of Jaures, while in Belgium
and Austria the socialists are very
strong, the I'nited States has hitherto
almost entirely escaped being Influ
enced by this world-wide movement.
The rise of trusts, such Incidents as
the coal strike, the continued Immi
gration of socialists from Germany.
Austria and other countries, have ap
parently brought about the change.
Senator Hanna said before he died:
enihln of nnhtle utilities bv this rltv I
the Argonaut pointed out the peril
of such a course. We said that we
could not afford to give aid and com
fort to the socialists in any manner.
Some newspapers in comment appear
ed to think that we were frightened
bv a bogey. We trust that they, and
iu particular our friend the I'ost. now
' t . ,
realise the danger that lies in ex-
perinu-nting with any form of social
ism. It must be fought In ull its
phases, iu its every manifestation.
San Francisco Argonaut.
o
The career of Theodore Roosevelt
is a succession of extraordinary events
says the Argonaut. He has broken 8ip,anU(r r!iargH , esseo with fall- '
thousand precedents. His extraordi-, re to fulfill the agreement as to the r
nary success at the (mils is quite in I rare of the premises and the cultiva-
harmony with the rest of his career.
A precedent was broken when Theo
dore Roosevelt became President. He
was the youngest American citizen
who had ever been called to the head
of the nation. A precedent was brok
en when Theodore Roosevelt was
nominated for the presidency. He
was the first "accidental" President
to be nominated to the office to which
death had brought him. A precedent
was broken by the campaign. It was, !
mirhil 114
thu .mnh.llA .lnnu ha
L . .." . . . 1
Repuli lean party lias Deen in exist-"" """ ',,,.., ,,.,. H1t nl,i,i IHIV
, , , ,, the text of the petition Is as follows: "Klnal manner, and u iiott u many
ence. And a dozen precedents are. We xwu.rw residents and authorities . to substantiate his re
broken bv the result of the election, i ,.,v - rr..,..,n r-u,- (i,-..,. I marks.
For the first time, the state of Mis- who firmly believe that each ami ev
sour! iroes Remiblican. Even in 1872. N"ry Councilman wh.t voted and sup
when Grant had 2SG electoral votes
and Ho-ace Greely only CtJ. Missouri's
15 electoral votes went to Mr. Greely. i
All precedents except that of 1 872 J
, . . n ,,. , ..i, i
are broken by Roosevelt s majority.:
fs it annears at this writinifl in the
- - .
electoral college of 210 votes. That , he said railroad companv, when we!a""' , "
is 73 more than MeKinW's in l.M):jta"' inf.. consideration the Imponant j "7;",';;'. . a, rn, ,T't. meet at
115 more than McKlnley's In 1WC; Improvements the said railroad com- j X! j. m. J
78 more that, Cleveland's in 18S2; I P"n' " . L'k". n. T ! L"?th" ''J:: The n ting was ca 1 to order
145 more than Harrison's in 1888;
on,l irt r.w.ro thon floi-a nilfTu n
' '
188L Rixtsevelt s popular plurality, j
estimated at aoiit 1.'0.mw, Is thei'
r
'I', ' .... .., of
............. ... - '
" ' " ' '
carr' had 8 Population of 2n, . :
The states which gave him the largest
r, 1 I tllliniiAl I
piUraill are retlllsl.Bllia OW.-Ji
Ohio (2o0.non,, Illinois (210.000,. New I
York (172,000), Michigan (104.000,
Minnesota (125,000), California, (112,- J
000). In point of proportionate plur-;
ality for Roosevelt, it looks as If Call-!
fornia might be the banner Republican j
State. In almost every state, If not!
..ii.miitv in that -fear was H('7'0 or i
plurality in tnat jt ar was bm,i.m, or i
ed last week why voters should vote
for Roosevelt and why they should not
vote for Mr. Parker. The people have
approved or .Mr. Kooseveu as a man.
They have approved of his admlnis-
tratlon. They have approved of the
principles and policies of the Repub-1
lican party.
"I owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofula sores covered
my body. I seemed beyo.'.d cure. B.
B. B. has made me a perfectly well
woman." Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Berville.
Mich. .
the 13 states. The states he carried ! an, Hldetrack: that the undersigned
had in 1SW. a population of about petitioners do readily endorse the ac
0; nun Otto; the states he failed to!,i'" 'f lte present council, as long
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
GEO. W. LAUTH. MURDERER MRS.
LEONORA JONES. ENTERS PLEA.
Trial Set For Tuesday, November, 22
Hop Lease Case Decided
Favor of Defendant.
George V. I.auth was arraigned be
fore Judge McHrlde Monday morning,
charged with the murder of .Mrs.
Leonora H. Jones, In this city early
III September. l.auth pleaded not
guilty and his trial has been Ret for
Tuesday, November 22. Senator
Itrowncll and Mayor Olmlck have beeu
appointed by the court to defend the
accused man.
Thursday.
With the granting of three divorce
decrees today, four suits for divorce
were Hied In the Clackamas county
court. Judge Mctlride granted di
vorces as follows: John Kabourek
vs. Gertrude Kalsturek
W. C. In -
galls vs. M. Ingalls;
Kuby . I.
Hrandes vs. Frank F. llrandes.
IV-
fault waa entered In two other dt
vorce cases as follows: A. T. Hunt'
ington vs. Anna 11 Huntington:
Thresa Welcome vs Richard Welcome,
The divorce proceeding of ("has. F,
Horn vs. Mary Horn was dismissed,
The four new suits tiled were as fol
lows: Aria Olmstad vs. Clarance
Olmstead, cruel and inhuman treat
ment alleged, married In Michigan in
1S95. custody of one minor child asked
by plaintiff: Linda IV Sandberg vs.
Frank Victor Sandberg. desertion,
married at Astoria in December, I9i3,
plaintiff wants custody of one minor
Minnie Ross vs. Joseph Ross.
name, .-.lary Ilrunke,
Friday.
It required icss than thirty minutes
in the circuit court here today for
Senator C.eorue ('. Rrou uell to secure
a divorce for Abide L. Russell, the i
defendant being ('has. A. Russell. I
Resides returning a decree granting I
a divorce in the suit of F. A. Me- j
Carthy, Judge Mcltride today made an '
order dismissing the divorce suit of !
Elizabeth H. Carson against .1. G. Can'
son. The time of the court was oc-
cupied today by a Jury trial, being the j
case of O. L. Harbur acainst Leland, !
Tenner & Iceland. This Is a suit for j
ejectment and cancellation of a hop
i lease executed In 1!"i2 for a term of ;
I live
yyars. I lie lease covers a 2.'-
anr.i lt..n vur.l MtMit- U , u 1 till rn unit
tion of the vanl and ask for cancel-j
latlon of the lease and damages In,
the sum of tVo'M. The jury returned I
a verdict finding for the defendants.
INDORSE ACTION OF COUNCIL. I
Many Citizens Approve S. P.
chise Ordinance.
Fran-
A petition indorsing the action f '
a majority of the City Council In vol-
In. f..p II,.. .rrnntinu. f Ihu Snt h,.rn ,
Pa(,,nc perpetual franchise, has been
nl m, , 1 a t .1,1 In fhl- ollv liv S l..lil.,r
1. i.. ,k mi, u ,i I
It contains more than KM names and I
ported the proposed franchise of the '
Oreeon & California Railroad Coin-!
!)any all, its esS(.(.. the Southern'
pacific Company, have done so with I
ii'.nt motives, recognizing the fact
that the corporation of Oregon City I
,,.,. ,,, ..i -i, ,t
. .. ., .u ; i ... !
nil no: touan uinn ,-ni.niun iain'ii m .
and connmlne with th South Bnrl i
r, i.u ..I I... I.....
HOB. u.e -w.., r ..so tn..- ,u,
consideration that Railroad Avt'"1"' I
- " .-.
- w iuou fnp (tin ri.auiin that fhu uaiil I
ualit
ft.mpany has long since had a ,.r-
tnununt irnnrr ivu mr ir ninin 1 1 no
t.u n P,., .c ...I lr.m,l,l.n ,l,.,.u n..fr I..
,erfftre wth tnft p(,fJetrlan H,alrwayH
1(,a,iinK llp the hill, and does not cover
o ,...-,. ,. 1-1 f....l ...
rniui. .Minnie uoss .losepn koss, , -il,,nu reading ami llnul passage al
married at Vancouver. Washington. ,H.,.m meeting of the city council
in 1S90. desertio charged by plaintiff I lin,av evening. Kelly moved that
in 1S90. desertion charged by plaintiff I its further consideration be continued
mime, Minnie Kepper; Mary Williams ,m, Monday evening, the 21st lent
vs. Joseph Williams, married at Port-i . motion prevailed and It Is l a
land. In 1901. plaintiff alleges deser-1 probable that anjthing will he i,m
tion and asks to resume her maiden j ,vth the t rdlnanee until the pending
iiraic man ail o.iah,; ui lion, ., u , vt . Ij,,.
the present trark. and d,,cs not InteM,- nm' g
GAVEL OF HISTORIC WOOD.
Abernathy Grange Receives a Present
Another for National Grange.
Tk.. ..f 1m Al,.,r,lnn lkn!...l I... ..... I n .......... i t
Gavel, the heatl of which was made j
Vi,.,i,...iiu. ..i
from the old" Methodist apple tree,
the handle from a cherry tree brought 1
by Seth Luelling across the plains In !
187. The band Is of coin silver, and
bears this inscription: "Presented to
rtiteriiainy wraitHf ,o. .!, wrKain.eii
March 7th, 1904, by U. K. Hill." r
In making the presentation, Captain
J. T. Apperxon said:
"To the Master and members of
I Abernathy-Grange No. 310:
I "In the name of Hrother D. K. Bill
and for him, I present to you and your
Hiiccessors, this gavel. It Is made of
historic wood, and 1 feel confident It
win be appreciated by you and the
members of this Grange.
ntu'K in itte can neiiieiiiitL oi i a Kent, or t-ven a nower, we hiioihii
the Oregon Territory, the seed of the give the gift of a beautiful thought,
tree from which the head of this gavel i that would be giving as the angels."
Is made, was planted by Reverend j Supt. Zlnser opened the discussion
Alvln F. Waller, a Methodist Eplsco-1 of the "Lewis Clark Kxhlblt Work."
pal Minister, who came In the early giving many valuable aids and sug
forties to this country as a Mission-' gestions.
ary. When this tree was presented ) "Cardboard Lloyd" was fully ex
by Mr. Waller. It was less than one ' plained by Mrs. D. P. Matthews of
year old, to Rev. Guxtavu Hines, I Canby. The speaker had some very
another Methodist Minister and Mis- unique .models of her work present
slonary. who was stationed at that
time at Oregon City, The tree was
planted by Rev. Mr. Illnes, In front
and near the corner of the parsonage,
that was situated Just South of the
present Methodist church, on Main
street, In Oregon City. It remained In
this place for over sixty years, and
continued to produce an abundance of
apple each year, until four years
past It was dug up, when making the
excavation for the store building now
occipled by Adams llrothers. Be
neath the shadow of this tree nearly
all of the early Missionaries have
been sheltered and eaten of its fruit.
"The handle of this gavel Is made
of wood taken from another historic
tree. This tree was brought across
the plains by Seth I.uelling with an
ox team In the year 1S17. Mr. I.uell
ing was the first person who brought
grafted fruit tree to this then Ter
ritory. Mr. I.uelling settled and put
out his nursery and planted his or
chard at Mtlwaukio In this county.
This handle Is taken from one of the
cherry trees thus brought to Oregon.
The band upon which Is engraved the
name and number of this Grange Is
made out of coin silver. Hrother
Hill In his conception and presenta
tion of this beautiful and appropriate
1 gavel could not have made a more
I wonderful selection than Is combined
j in this splendid Instrument of author
ity."
Another gavel, made from the wood
of the same two historic trees, will
be presented by Ahernathy Grange to
the National Grange now In session
j at Portland, Oregon
COUNCIL WILL WAIT AWHILE.
Defer. Final Action on $12,500 South
End Road Ordinance.
When the ordinance appropriating
$l2.ron for the lmmtMllat completion
1
of the South F.nd Road came ui for
M,,,ml reading ami linut passage at
. injunction suit against the momh i
' the Council Is settled Iu the cl'V.ilt !
court. If the injunction against the
council Is dissolved ami the Southern
iacitlc franchise ordinance Is passed
then the completion of this road 1m j
among the Improvements agreed to i
py the Southern Paclllc company.
The sale of IT'.Hl Center street ex- I
tei'fui I upr cuent bonds was made j
to C. H CauhVtd whose bid was Nml ,
1th accrued Interest.
petition for an arc light at Tenth i
ad Main streets w as 'ail and post j
poned until the next meeting. i
An ordinance levying a tax of four j
mill for general municipal purposes
and :! mills tax for a street Improve
merit fund, was Introduced and read'
.... ft I ,,.li r... ,1... u.'l.nui. . ,v . liowiililll. .Mil IY I
suaI1ce of street Improvement bonds
urt, assessing the cost of the sewer j
tn District No. 1 were also passed. I
I
TP..HrR, wm n MPeTltMfi I
M 1 1 1 1 in u.
Interesting Setiion Held at
mony. November 10tli
Har' ,
The Clackamas County Teachers'
Association met at Harmony. Satur
day, November 12th. l'J'U.
The meeting waa called to order ,y
I'res. J. C. Zinser
1 h,? "'Inutes of the previous meet
I g r-BH BIUI appmirtl.
Mr- J- VIIIW' "f l.(','"r"n''
iSeillfll lllf Illllljevi III . lllll on-
."" ' ' '""-""'i'
Doing for Penmanship iu a most
lllll. II. I. r.,uiin. I'l i"i-
I lowvd with "The Recitation." He pre-
ceiled his paper with an argument
upon acquiring knowledge from "the
particular to the general." IJe pre
sented his subject in a logical man
ner, laying great stress upon the ne
cessity of preparing the pupil's mind
to receive knowledge, ami that each
recitation shotlhl have Its definite
. . ..
y' . .. t '
' " IJIIII-flB ...-- t-l.-t
-T-l... r..o I.... ..Mt..... ..I. ....,!
e h? r(imn y,.ar:T(.HrhrH'
Association:
ir,.H(lent. .1. C. Zln.er; Vice p res I
'
dent, (illbert lieattle
Secretary. Fan
nle (i. I'orter. j
Library AssiK'lation : I'resldent,
F. J. Melndl; Vice-president. L. A.!
Read.
The chair appointed the following
committee to draw up resolutions i
F. J. Melndl, Annie J. Young, Klla
! Mae Casto.
.": ."
land, was then I
a speech, which
he did in his usual happy vein
I Supt A. K. Clark of the Oregon City
schools .was attentively listened to as
I she entertainingly described her most
I vivid "Impressions From the World's
i Fair." She thought the (ierman ex
I hlltit the most popular, closely follow-
exhibits,
.. ............
The speaker gave many
valuable suggestions toward prepar-
Ing the Iwis & Clark Kxhlblt Work,
anil closed her remarks with a plea
for a substantial exhibit from Clack-
amas county.
Prln. Mildred Riiouk. of Mllwaukle
followed with "Reading as a Means of!
Culture." Among other things she
said she considered reading the most
essential study In the school curri
culum, and one of the most Important
things a teacher can do, Is to Incul
cate pupils with 'the love of good lit
erature. Teachers should cultivate
story telling as a means to Interest
pupils in reading, and closed with
ithls beautiful thought, "If Instead of
Ayers
You can depend on Aycr's
Hair Vigor to restore color to
your gray hair, every time.
Follow directions and It never
fails to do this ork. It stops
Hair Vigor
falllngof the halr.also. There's
great satisfaction in knowing
you are not going to be disap
pointed. Isn't that so?
- Mt hulr fill until II about whit. II
look put an t,to f A.vi't luir VIor Iu
rir It tn tt ntnir ,li. rich pImi. ur
lUIr Vigor 'rui,ilv tliw what un t-Utiu fur
II." A. M. IIuuuaii, KtH'klUgliMii, fi. C
I M t IxrflU,
A It ttnitfl.t.
J. r AT en,,
nll Mao
for
Fading Hair
I which were Intelligently Html It'll by.
, the many teachers, while she per-1
i formed some of the work, which was I
much enjoyed as It Is a new feature.
The following teachers were elect- -ed
to membership: Mr. ami Mrs. I),;
P Matthews Miss,-. Myrtle Slionk- COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
wller, Grace Lee, 1:11a Mae Casio, i
l:,ll1' lelmlnit llaenal. Mar-
!?'"! ' "i.-.a... -r, "
I F.dlth Montgomery. Kstella Nile,
I Mildred Ruegg. K.iima Lents. Irene
Carter, Mrs. F.tully Shaw. Mr. t). .1.
, l't11i.. M I l L ,1...,
"
r.l.l A 111'. II . ,., '
CMM IVIIII J 11,1, 'III.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas. The Teachers' Associa
tion of Cliicknmns County. Oregon, at
Harmony, on Saturday. November 12.
I '.in I. In their regular kchhIoii nsseui
bled, enjoyed an intellectual feast
as well as a bounteous repast: there
fore be It
Resolved. That wo extend a Vote
of thanks to the teachers and patrons
of Harmony school for the excellent
dinner served us; to the pupils for
the Interesting program rendered,
and to the couiniitteo for providing
us with a piolllulile and Instructive
program
FltKO J M 151 NHL.,
ANN 115 J YDt'NG,
KI.LA M. CASIO.
tumg the teachers present nt the
Harmony meeting were the following:
men,,,,,,,;,,, .miwkhiuiik;
K Hlack. Hnrniony; Ada Mc
'-""KhUn. Harmony; Fanny M. Voder,
Whiskey Hill; Wllma lllalr. Dryland;
i-eii"iaii, hhiiihscus; r. .1.
M"lndl. Canemah; I). P Matthews,
aul.y ; .Mary Sl.-aiige. Sunnyslde;
i Minnie K (iruce. Stone
Sunnyslde; Mrs. I). V
I Canity; II T. Kvans. Oswego; Mr.
Wilson, Oswego; Cntbrlne Castro..
Kmiiia M. 1-fnU, Mildred RueKg. Mil-waul-Te;
Anna .1. Voting. Ixiwer Ia
gan:: Miss livers, Uigan: Sophie
Nordhaiisen. Mark's Pralrlu; 1511a
beth HayiiurNt, Oak Grove; W. Gil
bert Rattle. West Oregon City: Robl
Glnther, Macksbtirg: Kate Wilson,
ParkpliHe; L. A. Reatl, Kiln Mao Cas
io. Delphlua Haenel. Pnrkplace: F.s
ttdla Nlles. Wllwatikle; O. J. Willis,
Concord; Kll.aheth Iluck. CIik kitiiias :
Fanny Rlppey, Clackit"as; lleryl Hut
LET US
Do Your Work Work (luarantecJ
We tlo h (ieiicral Hungajf ami Tra .sl'er ItiiHinesH.
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moved
Olliee OjtMihite Masonic I!iiililinK
,v",t::.;::,1',;t;,2' Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
0!
OREGON CITY
F. S. BAKER
PROP.
Oregon City Machine Shop
PHILIPP BUCKLEIN, Proprietor
Twelfth and Main Streets
Oregon City, Oregon
jtlorff, Mount Pleasant; Julia Spooncr.
1 Montnvllla; L.R. Knowlea, Parkplace;
I Agnes Matlock, Monlavllln; Minnie
j Under, Moiitavlllu; Addle 15, Clark,
iV'lolu Godfrey, Emily Hlmw, Allen
'Shannon, Irene Carter, Myrtle Hliotik
i wller, Eva L. Mcldriim, Fi ances
! Myers, Marjorlc Cnullelil, Oregon
'city; Vhla 15. Hammond, Sycamore;
Edith Montgomery. Dlst. IU; (Iracla
'Leo, Junes MIIL J. C, .Inset', Oregon
jClty. ,
Madt Young Again.
I "One or Or. King's New Lire Pills
each night for two weeks has put tut
In my leeus ngiiln," wnltes I), II. Tur
ner, of Doinpttcytown, Pa. They're
Hhi best In the world for Liver, Stom
ach and llowcls. Purely vegetable.
Never gripe. Only 2fi cents al Howell
& JoiieN drug store,
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
SCHEDULES OF TIME
MH'THKHM PAliriC RAILWAY
Noam not' k ii
:(H it..
U.Tl a. in. (Albany !. m I j
0:10 p. in.
mil'TU Not' Nl.
l :'.". a. m.
4 :fcl p. tn, (Albany Local
U:Up. in.
Portland anrf The Dalles
ROUTE
Regulator
Line
Steamers
I "OAILEY OATZERT' "DALLES CITV
' "HEOULATOR" "METLAKO"
"SADIE B."
Htr. ' Ittillt-y tiatixtt" Iravri I'utllanit
? A. M Moiulityn. W. ilnr'lvi and Frl
days; li-vf Thr Diilltn 7 A M. Tu--iliivs.
Tlnii(l.i ami Xiiiiirdaya
Kir. "It, aululur" l. nvt-i I'm (Inn. I 7 A.
! ,M. Ttirilni, 'nuiiil(na am Hntiiidsyi;
l v .- Thr 1 !. 7 A. M. Monday.
Wt'ilio-xluyt and Frlilaya.
HlcaitK r having I'mUmi.) ml dally
ceniirrll .n at I .yip with ('. It. A N train
for ( iol.li ii.lulx and Klickitat Vallry
imliila.
i'. It A N train li-ates (tolj-ti.l.! on
MkikIiivk, V,'ilnv'Iu a and l'rlilu al
at A. M, making ciinrctlim with
alruiurr "llrguUinr" fur I'ottland and
WNV IMI'nlM
C. It. At N Imln 1,-avi-a Unldrnlal oo
1'ur,l.i). Ttitii .In' id t atu ita) at
Kit A M . ci.tiii, cii'.i al T.:- wlib
i
Mil)' F. Frey, aleamm "Haillr II." fur Tha Iiallra, con
Matthews, , nt-cllng I h.-t with U. H. A N. train
Unat and Wrat.
Htr. "Hadl II." Irav.a Caacad. Lock
dally (crH Hunday) at T A. M. fur Tha
Dallra and way polnta; artlva at 11 A
M ; k-avra Tha iMll-a t P. U . arrlvaa
Caac-atla Us ka t I'. M.
Meaia arivfd on all alraman.
Flna aceuinmiMlallun for l.imi and
wagttna.
landing at Portland at Aldvr 8tr
Do. k
II C. CAMI'UKLU
Manager
ii-n. Oftlca. put I land. Ot rgun
Prices Reasonable
PLANING MILL
All kinds of IJuilding
Material, Sash, Doors
Moulding, Ktc. - .
OREGON CITY, ORE.