Oregon City enterprise., November 25, 1904, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

PAGE 4.
OREGON CITY ENTERPNItl, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 104.
Oregon City Enterprise j WON FIRST PRIZE
CITY ANb COUNTY OFFICIAL
Published Every Friday.
Subscription Rate:
One yw fl.BO
Six months 75
Trial subscription, two months.. 5
Advertising rates on application.
Subscribers will And the date ot ex
ptratton 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 postofflce at Oregon
City, Oregon, as second-class matter.
ggfry
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER K, 1904.
CLACKAMAS EXHIBIT EXCELS
GRANGE CONVENTION.
AT
Kd. Johnson, proprietor of the Cas
cade Laundry. things are coming
his way. A derailed street oar came
nearly telescoping his laundry the other
night.
Oeorge Pemelewekowles and Mary
Geanakepepoulous (tot a marriage license
in Chicago the other day. Kvldently the
lady married for love alone. Record
Herald. She also gets a somewhat short
er name.
o
The Initial number of the St. Johns
Rrvlew. a live newsy weekly publication
devoted to the business and manufac
turing Interests of St. Johns, Multnomah
county, has been reeelved. J C Crome
is the editor and publisher. i
Several Counties Had State Fair Exblb
Its Entered In Com
petition.
Clackamas county was awarded Hint
prise for Its exhibit before the National
C.range convention at IVrtlnnd this week,
the Judges consisting of disinterested
Kastern people. Kspeolal orvdlt Is due
the committee In charge and of which
Win. lirleaenwalte. of Heaver Creek, was
chairman.
I. Inn and lame counties, as well as
other competing counties, were repre
sented In the contest by the collection of
products they had exhibited at the state
fair. When It Is known that these coun
ties had two of the best exhibits at the
state fair, even more pride may be taken
In the honors that have been captured
at this time.
Securing runt honoi-s at this time should
greatly encourage the members of the
committee that was appointed to collect
for the 1.4' wis & Clark fair. It is quite
possible for Clackamas with Its rich and
vailed resources to captui-e the honors
at the big fair In 130&. l.et the work of
preparing the exhibit progress with great
er vigor.
Will Ingersoll makes good? . Several
years before the demise of the leader of
the agnostics, he made the remark that
he would believe In hell when Missouri
went Republican. It Is up to the vener
able departed to acknowledge the coin.
He may have made the discovery ere
this to his own satisfaction and dis
comfort Koseburg Plaindealcr.
At the NovemlHT election. llenton.
Coos. Curry. C.llliam. Tillamook and
Yamhill counti.s voted for County Pro
hibition. With but a few exceptions, the
other counties of the state defeated the
rm asure by such a decisive majority,
that a revival of the Issue cannot rea
sonably to be expected for some years. It
may be considered well that Prohibition
carrit d In these few counties. In them
will be offered an opportunity for test
ing the prohibitive measure and iion
the result depends the life of Prohibition
in those counties as well as its appli
cation to other counties.
Shooting Accident at Highland.
Accidentally Shot Hit Brother. While
hunting last Friday morning, with an
older brother at their home near High
land. Tracey, the 15-ycar old son of
Samuel Mi Sherry, was shot and perhaps
seriously wounded. In crossing a Held,
the two brother became separated for
a distance of about tlfty yards. Attract
ed by the flight of a Mock of birds, the
older brother, who was not aware that
his brother was not beside him. turned
and excitedly tired, several of the dun ge
of shot striking Tracey on the upper
part of the forehead, glancing, produced
slight scalp wounds. One of the sti ay
shots entered the right eye near the
nose and may cause the Injured Uy the
loss of the eye. lrs. S.muueis and
.Mount, of this city, were called an. I at
tended the boy. whose Injuries were not
a. serious as at It rat reported.
THANK YOU, EDITOR HAYTER.
The Oregon City Knterprise. one of
the bright and newsy weekly newspapers
of Oregon, celebrated its thirty-eighth
birthday last Week. The Enterprise is
deservedly prosperous, and has recently
added to its equipment a Mergenthaler
linotype machine. Polk County Observer
e
WAIT UNTIL YOU SEE OUR EXHIBIT
By what right, earthly or divine, can
Clackamas and Marlon counties claim
before the show, to be winners at the
Lewis ti Clark Fall' next year. Inde
pendence Enterprise.
By the right that belongs to every
Clackamas eountyite the pleasure of
living In the richest, most resourceful
and productive county in the stat.. Polk
not excepted.
' A correspondent to the Knterprise from
Highland send In a d. tailed account of
the accident, from which the following Is
taken: "After being .shot, the wounded
; boy walked, unaided, a distance of half
a mile to the home of Mr. llaker. one of
the young men who were accompanying
him on the hunt. Pr. Mount was called
from Oregon City and reached the Injured
boy late that night. The doctor produced
his Instruments and proceeded to test
young Trucey s Irish grit. The boy was
true metal and during the hour and a
half that the doctor wa dressing his
wounds, kept up his courage by asking
the doctor If he was a member of a gym
nasium club and took his head for a
punching hag. He also Inquired If It
was not necessary to pierce his other
ear so that they would be mates, as a
No. 4 shot had passed through one of
his ears. Hut when the doctor offered to
stick a probe in Tracey'a ear the hoy con
cluded it was bed time. '
FROM PRESIDENT JONES' ADDRESS.
In his address before the annual con
vention of the National Grange at Port
land, President Aaron Jones stated a
few truths when he said:
"The Grange has removed the isola
tion of farm houses. Inculcated and pro
moted education, fostered and secured
better schools for our children, raised
the standard of intelligence among the
farming population.
"Along the line of legislation Grange
education and inlluence has mould, d
public opinion and chrystalize.l it into
laws. Kicatly benefitting agriculture, the
farmer and the people.
"For J't years or. more the Grange ad
vocated the building of the Isthmian
Canal.
"Free i ti rat mail delivery came at the
first d' mand of the Grange.
"Not only in securing good laws was
the Giang.- potent, but in pi eventing the
enactment of laws that would have been
detrimental to the public welfare.
'This influence was shown in the de
feat of the ship subsidy bill and in pre
venting the ratit'naflon of the reciproc
ity treaties that w.-re manifestly unfair
to the American farmer.
"Farmers should press their claims
from year to year until the legislation
sought is Secured."
HOMESEEKERS HERE
FOUR MORE CARLOADS ARRIVE.
PERMANENT RESIDENCE
YET UNCERTAIN.
Sure to Find Homes in the West. Tem
porarily Installed at Eilers
Piano House.
If you want to see the gland, st expo
sition of high-grade pianos ever displayed
by a sitiKie firm, call now at our store.
1
WATCH FOR OUR OPENING DAY
ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT WEEK
ANOTHER WEEK
NEARER XMAS!
While it is still a month away the wise Christmas shoppers are looking around now and get
ting posted. Where they find particularly good things at reasonable prices they are having
them laid away. By so doing many an anxious hour is saved during the crowded rush of the
last few days. We still have a few lines to arrive yet the most conspicuous by its absence is
our beautiful line of pictures. These, however, are on their way from the Steggall Art Co. and
will be much finer and cheaper than anything of the kind ever shown before in Oregon City
that every one can afford to wait their arrival. This will delay our Opening Day until Decem
ber 6th- We propose making this Opening Day an event worth attending and will give you
all the details in our ad. next week.
DISTINCTIVE
PRESENTS
Sometimes you don't want to
give what everybody else gives.
We always have this in mind
when buying. We know there
are particular people who want
to give something different,
something that they do not see
in every dealer's window. This
is particularly true of foreign
novelties, etc. In nearly every
instance in goods of this nature
we buy one only of a kind and
then buy these lines of dealers
who sell to no one else in town;
in this way we are able to have
exclusive designs for our cus
tomers. Remember when you
come to us you get articles that
are hard to duplicate; you get
things which other dealers do
not have and cannot get now.
We are making a special effort
to please particular people. It
is not a day too early to begin
your holiday shopping.
BQOK
EW5
While we started out
to make this the biggest
book year Oregon City
has ever known, yet we
didn't realize how many
books we had purchased
till we tried to find shelf room for them. They have
over run the bookshelves, are upstairs and in the back
rooms everywhere. Too many. We must reduce
the stock one-half. Better fill up your bookshelves
now and select your Christmas presents from these
special offerings:
Cloth Bound Books Fiction, Travel, History.
Regularly sold for 25c to 35c, special - - J 5c
Library Edition, Silk Cloth Binding, Gilt Tops
Popular and standard works by the world's
best authors, 200 titles. Publishers' price 75c,
special 35c
Gift Edition, Fancy Cloth Bindings, 1 6 mo.
100 standard titles, very desirable for gift books,
have white and gold and illustrated covers
Publishers' price 50c, special ' - 35c
Cloth Bound Poets, Gold Edges, Silk Bindings
Publishers' price $1, special - - 50c
Plain Cloth Bound Poets-Publishers' price 50c.
special
The Henty Books
The Alcott Series
Peck's Bad Boy Series
Big Cloth Juvenile Books
Half Bound Juvenile
Toy Books
Big discounts on sets,
books arriving every day.
l'nli Trice
$ .50
J. 50
.75
1.00
1.00, 75
50, 35
dictionaries, etc.
25c
SpCC.
$ .25
J.08
A6
.50
50, 38
25, 18
Jc up
New
J?
A Guaranteed
Watch for $1
Yes, and a good one, too. We
have to buy them in gross lots
and sell them on a small mar
gin in order to furnish them
for a dollar, but we do it and
guarantee them for one year.
Get the boy one this Chistnus.
HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO.
POPULAR PRICE DRUGGISTS
THE ELECTION IN CLACKAMAS.
'lH-karn;tH r-uunty Kave KijoHVfIt a
majoriity of Z'.. TMh majority clonHy
approximate the -timatf of T.Wl voOh
that many It-pul,li;inH foiiHiJfi'wi would
r-pr'jK-nt th iKW-nr voin of th
puMW an f ;mrlilatt. Th-i whh a practical
ly unaniinntiH st-ntimcnt in thin county for
continuance- of tlu- adniiniPtratiori f t h
f-ailcKH youriK Republican l-al-i Tbat
-r.ti merit foun.J aVriKh xf j'Hori in
a total of iix-p) f'r Koone-lt a aKainnt
jfc.'I for Paikcr. The pulling of such a
large volt following a campaign that
a without local inteiem, in Hignificant.
In It Ik plainly to be ju-t-n a poKitive re
pudiation of a badly disorganized De
mocracy. Ah predicted, the Sooialista
polled a good vote, in the future, it
will the SocjalintK iath-r than th
Democrat, with whom the Republican
muHt combat in the political world.
The giowth of thin irganization ha
been nnid; lt fai--- will be brief. One
of the mupriMcH waj the light vote vafX.
for the People Party Presidential elec
tor. It wax expected that 'lakama
county, at one time the Popolint strong
hold of the fttate, would Arm enough of
(hat faith, who together with it din
witlnrted Democrat would make a fair
showing a to Popullnt. The fact that
this organization polled hut 73 of a total
voting strength of in this county, is
unmistakable evidence of a cause that
is surely too dead for r-suluUon.
It siiii;i'.".h anvtliing yet done by mm In
thin special line. The handsome pfanon
in the window are but an index of what
can be Ht-eri in every part of our big es
tablishment. All are medium priced, but
handsome in the extreme, the greater
portion being ."elected f.,r t he holiday
season. A 1ft i ge number of Hutu have
been jecevfd by IIH Wtttlili the past Week.
and are displayed fur the benefit of the
many who are desirous of purchasing a
platio fur Christmas.
Prices $250 to $475.
These of course Hie the KilelS I'iatlO
House price, which are invariably way
below what pianos of the same grade ran
be pur chased for any v. e eise.
Your- money goes the furtheM in se
eming oiality wh n you buy her. Our
tremendous business which ext nds fiorn
our big Spokane store on the NoMh. clear
down to one as large and (lour is hi rig In
S.i n Francisco, Cn., necessitates our buy
ing pianos in immense ii;int it and
See lire US the gl'ea test dis OllUf S f I of!)
the factories fortunate enough to receive
our older,
Kconorny is the watchword in the on
duct of our business. The many small
savings which, in all. amount to much--such
as shipping pianos in harness and
saving the cost of the expensive piano
box, owning our own warehouse right
down on the lailwav tracks, where pi
anos are loaded a nd unloaded at small
expense and little risk of damage, our
own teams and di ays. our own stable,
arid, to cap it all, our policy of "many
sale and small profits" are what make
piano, which would he costly elsewhere,
only medium priced a Kiler piano House.
A rnotig these medium priced pianos,
which we are now making a special show
ing of. are the (fazelton. found today in
many of New York" most aristocratic
home, as well a in many lovely Western
dwellings: Philadelphia pride, the fas
ter, and these style are certainly beau
tie; the Schiller, in notably attractive
holiday style, some elegant Schumann,
the HaddorfT, Crown. Pease, Itrinkerhoff
and Hailey-fJauB and many other.
A Few More Clarendons for $2 S3.
Huyers have not been How in recog
nizing their opportunity in this Claren
don ale. The beauty of th instrument
and thir excepting m'tlt i too appa.ent
to require second consideration. Many
of the have already found home, but
few remain and wise buyers will do'
w li lo v trnin tliein before thev make
their decision,
i K'.ery instrument w sell is fullv guar
anteed, and mont y ha k in imtv instance
wl.eie there Is not absolute satisfaction.
A very moderate payment down and
small Installment will secure any one of.
. thesv Instruments. j
Kxtia effort will be made to furnish '
! on t - of -town buyer s,. w ho order bv mail,
at any time they specify.
Kl!cis Piano House. .M. Washington)
siieet. corner Park. Portland. Oregon. 1
A Startling Tett.
To save a Ufa, Dr. T. ti. Mrrltt, of
No. Mi'lioopimy. Pa., mmlt a startling
tfst resulting In u wonderful cure
He writes, "a nutient was attacked
with violent !itriiorhiiK,'H, ruined y
.State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, i
Frank J. Cheney make oath that
he 1m senior partner of the firm of
K. .1. Cheney Co.. doing business
In ths city of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay '
the sum of OXK HCNDKKI) DOlr 1
I,AKS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of flails' Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENKY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed '
in my presence, this Kith day of De
cember, A. D., 188;.
(Seal). A. W. GLKAKOX. .
Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free. i
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio..
Sold by druggists 75c. '
Take Hall's Family Pills for Consti
pation. -., -. i
i
A Sure Thing.
It Is said that nothing Is sure except
death and taxes, but that Is not alto- j
gether true. Or. King's New Olscov-1
ery for Consumption Is a sure cure!
for all lung and throat troubles. Thou-;
sands can teslfy to that. Mrs. C. B.
VanMetre, of Shepardtown, W, V., 1
says: "I had a severe attack of bron
chitis and for a year tried everything
I heard of but got no relief. One bot
tle of Dr. King's New Discovery then
sumption. Try It It's guaranteed by
Croup, Grip, Pneumonia and Con
sumption. Try It Its guaranteen by
Howell & Jones, Druggists. Trial bot
tles free. Reg. M'ea 50c and $1.00. 1
TryforHcaill:
'III South lWia St.,
Clin '), lu.., t. 7, 1902.
Eiy !.t month ao I wa $ ill
tht i ;h CHiiTM'ili il t lie or wis
down iii ;irly all Uio time. M)
torii.'U'ii wan o weak anil up-t
that I 'jiiM ki-'p notliinif on it
ami I voini'.iil fri-ijiiciilly. I
couM not urinate without gn-nt
1 1 a 1 1. uii'l I c'iiii'ii'"! uiiiui that
my turoat and luui were raw
ami lore. The docton pro
uo'JDteil it Briglit'i diieaM arid
other gai'l it was consumption.
It mattered little to me what
they called it and 1 bad no de
iiatil.ve. A ninter viiteil me
from M. Ixiiaand aiked me if
I Lad ever tried Wine of Cardui.
I told le r I had not and ahe
houtfht a hotlle. I believe that
it saved my life. I helieve many
women could save much suffer
ing if they but knew of iu value.
Don't you want freedom from
pain? Take Wine of Cardui
'and make one lupreuie effort to
be well. You du riot need to be
a weak, Lelpleiis sufferer. You
fn have a woman's health and
doa woman's work in life. Why
not ftx'iire a bottle of Wine of
Cardui from your druggist today?
lllrerill lull of the xtomiieli. I hail ofti'll
! foiinil Kleeirle Hitler exc Hlent for
1 unite HtiMiiarh and liver troulileH ho
I I iireHCillied them. The patient ralli
ed rriiiii the tliHt ami Iiiih nut had an
attack In fourteen montliH " Klectrle
Hitters are pimltlvely K'nirHiit I for
D.VKpepsia, ImliKoMtlnll. ('(illKllplllloll,
ami Kidney troubles. Try them. Only
fill ceiitu at Howell Htnl .InneH
.C-HEDULEs OF I IMi '
H 1 II i.UN l-A. IHI KAII.WAl
Noll III Hill Mi
" :0a ii.
'I a. iii ( AHihi y Lie hI)
1 : 10 p. in,
norm nor nd
it ''2a. hi.
4:51 p. in. (Albany Local;
9:14 p. in.
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
Portland and The Dalles
ROUTE
w lj u 1 14 i u I
Line
TO
Steamers
r I
KsMBsMHi-Il.! 1
A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE
A Safe Stimulant
A Good Medicine
for tl by
. E. MATTHIAS
Solo Aponcy for Orsgen City.
"BAILEV GATZERT' "DALLES CITV
"REOULATOR" "METLAKO"
"SADIE B."
Btr. "Hallcy Uatiert" leaves Portland
7 A. M. Mondays, Wcdnvsilaya and Frl
('uys; leaves The Dulles 7 A. M. Tues
days, ThiiBisdiiys and Riiturdays.
Btr. "IteaulHlor" leaves I'ortlnnd 7 A.
M. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Baturdaya;
leaves The Dulles 7 A. M. Miinilava,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Steamers leaving Portland make dally
connection at l.yle with C. H. A N. train
for aoldnndale and Klickitat Valley
points.
C. R. A N. train leaves Holdendil oo
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
31) A. M.. making connection with
steamer "Regulator" for Portland and
way points.
C. K. N. train leavea Goldendals oo
Tuesdays, Thursdaya and Saturdays al
30 A. M., connecting at Tyls wltb
aleamcr "Badle B." for Tho Dalles, con
necting thera wltb O. R. N. trains
East and West.
Htr. "8adla B." leaves Cascade Lock
dally (eicept Sunday) at T A. M. for The
Dalles and way points; anivoa at 11 A.
M ; leavea The Dalles I p. U.. arrlvaa
Cascade Locks ( p. ti.
Meals served on all steamers.
Fme accommodations for taams aa
wagons.
Landing at Portland at Aider Strwst
Dock.
H. C. CAMPBCLL,
Managw.
Oen. Office. Portland. Oregon.