OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, fRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 190.
PAGE 3.
Mew To-Day.
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
per cent. Farm leourlty, U'Ron
k Bcbubel.
"WANTED a middle aged lady to can
vass at Oregon City, Address W. I.
MoGuIr. W Commercial block,' Port
land, Oregon. '. f
WANTED. Men or women to take or
dar for art goods; guaranteed (alary
or communion. AddreM Oregon Art
Association, 6H4 Sherlock Bldg Fort
land, Oregon, , Deo. 23
STRAYED from my farm 1 miles
south of Heaver Creek, a white yearling
hnlfnr with & few red spot on neck
end body, a half-Inch hole punched n
middle of right ear, Kinder will bo
suitably rewarded. Address l T Wil
liam, Rural rout No. I, OregoW City,
. Oregon,
ST"
Clackamas Chapter Royal Arch Masons,
Monday night elected the following of
ficers for he mmilng term; J. E. Hedgea,
high prlost; T. J, (Jury, king; P. K.
Hammond, scribe; J. P, Keating, sojourn
er; Thoe. F. Ryan, treasurer; Andrew
Robertson, secretary. According to the
nw law of the lloyal Arch, the minor
offices will be filled by appointment by
the high prleat. ,,
The bill of eKceptlom (n the Lauth
murder cane! having; been signed by Judge
Mcllrldo, were returned to thle city
Wednesday and have been forwarded to
th Supreme Court by Senator Ilrownoll
and a. B. Dlmlck who are Lauth's conn-
anl. Hut alight modification were made
to the bill of exception by Judge Mc-
tinne. ine transcript sent o in out
preme Court, consists of 64 page of
typewritten matter. It la expected the
case will be argued before the appellate
:ourt about January 1. Lauth ha been
atntenced to be hangd Friday, January
With every dozen photographs tak
n before Christmas, Miss Cheney will
give one mountod on a folder, Sepia
effect. Studio Tenth and Main 8ts.
Wedneeday was "wedding" day with
Judge Ryan this week. During the fore
noon alone, he officiated at three separata
ere monies that united for life six happy
heart. The half doien young people
were paired oft In the following order:
Resale E. dray and Qulncy Roblnaon;
liertrude Mary Meek and Warren Baty;
Pearl 8l. Clair and John Parrott. The
Judge la becoming exceedingly proficient
In adjusting th nuptial knot. Marriage
licenses other than those necesaary to
the foregoing marrtagus. were Issued
during the week aa follows: Ida May
Rower and Smith Turner; Annie E.
8chmltt and Carl Thleme; Joaephlne
flnell and George K. Fletcher; Zella Hard
Isty and John E. 'Wells: Lorene Ksiise
and C. I. Baker,
Judge Ryan Wednesday overruled the
motion to dismiss the petition for the
tillowailoa of ooat on th ground that
the court hsd no Jurisdiction, In the re
cent will contest case of Lars Anderson,
deceased. Attorneys IT Ren and Hayes
filed a claim for about 1300 costs and at
torney's feea for having conducted a con
test In an effort to set ailde the will that
waa admitted to probate. The attorney
for the estate, O. W. Eastham, was giv
en until tomorrow to tils a demurrer to
the petition which has been set for argu
roent next Tuesday. i
John Billeter, of - Mt, Pleasant, died
this week at a Portland hospital follow
ing an operation for appendicitis. He
Is survived by a wife snd two children.
"A MIx-Up With Cupid." T title of
the present story Is "The Stress of the
Trail," Mka the other, it dsals with
cowboy life, and is Interesting and amus
ing as Its predecessor, It describes the
subterfuge two cowboys adopted In order
to enlist help from the Indians In getting
a herd of rnttla through the snow.
A. Orlesshuber, a farmer residing near
New Kra, was examined this week as to
his insanity before an examining board
consisting of Judge Ryan and Drs. E. A
Homer and J. W, Norrls, After heating
the testimony 1n the case the board re
leased Grlnsshaber on parole. OiieHshaber
Is aged 41 years, and nls children iom
plained that they were afraid of him he
csuse of his strange actions,
Fur choice lurd, spare-ribs, and tender
loins, go to Cain A Ramsby at Ely.
Choice stock always on hand.
The Samson Hoarding House Bowling
team last night defeated the Moreland
Rowling Team At Ooodfellow's alleys by
eight pips, the total scores In the three
game contest being respectively, 432 and
438, There were six members of eaoh
team as follow; Ssmson Dr, L. A.
Morris, captain; Mount, Osrtyind, Price,
Parker and Nelson; IMoseland W JR.
bogus, captain; Wolf, Cochran, Myers,
Jones and Fortune, After the game the
losing team treated the winners to oys
ters, A return game Is being arranged
for. . '
Fled Foster, of Linn's Mill, this county,
swallowed some particles of glass while
eating a dlah of mush Monday morning
and his life was only saved by the ef
forts of Oregon City physicians. For
two days Foster's condition was serious.
The glass was contained in the package
of mush.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected last evening by Mil
waukle Grange No. 1, Patrons of IIus
bandry: Muster, Mrs. M. L. Roberts;
overseer, H. A. Andrews: lecturer, Miss
Kate Canto; steward, J. W, James;
slstonl steward, Leo Duffy; treasurer,
T. R. A. Bcllwood; secretary, Miss Delia
Mullen; gatekeeper,, Whiter Soil wood;
Pomona, Miss Agnes Oliver; Ceres, Mrs
Mnggle A Johnson; Flora, Mies Maggie
Johnson; lady ' assistant steward, Miits
Roa Wslsh. The Mllwaukle Grange
adopted articles of Incorporation and.
early In the new year, will make a strong
effort to procure funds to start a new
hall.
The patron of the Oregon City post
office are to have a metallc drop letter
box that I to be establlehed Immediately
In front of the post office. In response to
hi 'application for this mail receptacle
Postmaster Randall was advised that th
department would furnish the metallc
box but would not assume the expense of
Installing It. Mr. Randall notified the
department to forward the box which he
will Install at his own expense. This
arrangement for receiving mall after
hours will be a great Improvement over
the slot In the wall that la now used and
to find which the services of searchlight
and a squad of detectives are required.
Candy, 8c; Walnuts and roost Peanuts
10c; raw Peanuts 7Hc pound, at RED
FRONT,
On January 10, J. M. Price will occupy
the building adjoining the Hub and form
erly occupied by Michaels, the clothier,
and will conduct an up-to-date shoe house
In addition to his clothing business.'
Or-gon City people will appreciate an
exclusive and fully equipped shoe store
conducted on a proper basis and that Is
Just what Mr. Price promises to offer
the people of this city.
ei land, this week obtained from County
Clerk Sleight final citizenship papers and
Is now a full fiedg.d subject of Uncle
Hum,
Christmas services at Congregational
church at Ely, next Sunday at 11 a. m.
Sermon by Prof. Davis of the Oregon
City Academy.
All lines of millinery at Miss Gold
smith's below cost.'
Holiday goods and toys. Best Assort
ment. Lowest prlne at Thomson's Bar
gain Stole.
Mr. T. R. Worthlngton, aged 28 years,
of Concord, dropped dead on the streets
of Portland. Tuesday. Mrs. Worthlngton
hsd . been 111 for a number of months
and was being treated In Portland, She
had Just left her doctor's office when she
died on the street, supposedly of heart
failure. Mr, Worthlngton, her husband,
was among the first to reach his wife's1
side. He was coming up the street when
he saw a woman fall to the sidewalk. He
hastened on and was horrified to tffid the
iuanltrsMe form of hi wife lying on the
sidewalk, Mrs. Worthlngton is survived
by a husband and nine children, the
youngest of whom Is only a few months
old. '
School Notes
By Sup. Zlaier .
. 5-f. ..... ........
Married Miss Josephine Snell to Mr.
George Fletcher, at the home of the
bride's parents, at Canby, Oregon, Wed
nesday, December 21, 1904, Rev. C. A.
Housel, officiating. Only a few immedi
ate relatives and friends were present.
Untrlmmed shapes below cost at Miss
Ooldsmlth's.
The wagon that was awarded to Po
mona Orange ha been moved to Wilson
ft Cooke's warehouse where It way be
kept In the dry. Hereafter anyone wish
ing to see the wagon will find It at Wil
son ft Cooke's warehouse.
The story In the Argonaut for Decem
ber 2flth la by Bertrand W. Sinclair, who
will be remembered as ha ing written
ft
j Christmas
i Is Here ?
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And we hare made pro
vision for your wants.
Fruits, Nuts and Candies
and all Christmas special
ties at low prices.
For Your Dinner
We have the famous M. J.
B. Coffee . New shipment
just arrived. Buy it for
your Christmas dinner.
Big sale begins Saturday, December
17, at Mis Uolldsmlth'.
Multnomih Lodge, Ancient, Free and
Accepetd Masons, held Its annual elec
tion Saturday night and the following of
ficers were chosen: R. C. Oanong, wor
shipful master; Joseph T. Lynch, senior
warden; John P, Keating Junior Warden;
Linn E. Jones, treasurer; John R. Hum
phry, secretary. Mr. Ganong has been
twice honored by re-election to the office
of master. The newly elected officer
will be Installed on St. John's Day, Tues
day, December 27. when a banquet will
be held in commemoration of the day.
, Personal Mention !
W. E. BlsseU was a Canby visitor Mon
day. ' .
A. Thomas, of Beaver Creek, was In
the city Wednesday.
R. V. Auxier. of Mllkaukle, was in the
city Monday on. business.
Keoresentutlve-elect Frank Jagger, of
Carus, was Irfifthe city Tuesday.
C'hns. Koellemeier, of Stafford, , was
transacting business In Oregon City last
Tuesday. .
Mr. and Mis. J. P. Keating have re
turned from a short visit at points on
the Sound,
C. Loder, of Carlton, Oregon, visited
last Saturday with his son, J. W. Loder,
In this city.
Mrs. W. Gilbert Beattle and baby ore
visiting with Eugene . relatives during
the holidays.
C. E. Young, of Grass Valley, .Eastern
Oregon, Is visiting his brother, G. H.
Young In this city.
State Superintendent Ackerman and
Ex-Oovernor Z. F, Moody, of Salem, were
In the city Tuesday.
Miss Eudoxla Riley, of Oakland, Cal
ifornia, Is spending the Winter with her
sister, Mrs. J. W. Loder.
Miss Alvena Horn left today for New
burg where ahe will spend the Christ
mas season with friends.
Geo. H. Mooney, constable for Mll
waukle district, waa transacting business
at Oregon City last Thursday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Church, of Llnd,
Washington, are spending the Christmas
holidays with relatives In this city.
Mlsa Mary Case wefit to Cottage Grove
Tuesday where on Wednesday evening
she was successful In giving a concert
Garrett Purkerson, of Eugene, Is the
new salesman at tne ureal American
Importing Tea Co.'s store in this city.
Contractor Ed Olds returned a few days
sgo from a business trip to Clatskanle
where he secured the contract for making
a number of improvements.
Mrs. J, M. Lawrence, who was called
to Oregon City by the elckness and death
of her rather, the late C. O. T. Williams,
has returned to her home at Bend.
Jack Latourette, Roy W. Kelly, Misses
Daulton and Edna Caufleld are among
the Oregon City students at the State
University who are home for the Christ
mas vacation.
Alderman E. F. Story end family have
gone to California to spend the holidays
with relatives. Mr. Story will return
shortly after the holidays, but his family
will remain for some time.
Ernest Rands of Oregon ICty, was here
Saturday evening, the guest of old time
friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson.
Mr. Rands was county surveyor of Clack
amas county for four years and la prom
inent in the councils of the Republican
party at the city by the Willamette falls.
He waa on his way to Corvallta In the
Interest of some government work with
which he Is connected. Washington Co.
News. -(Forest Grove).
West Orejjon City has the distinction
of being the first school district in Clack
amas county to make use of the law for
the transportation of children at the ex
pense of the school fund. It was found
that eleven children live beyond the two
mile limit from the school house, and the
district voted to employ a driver and
conveyance, paying him 120 per school
month for this service, There a number
of neighborhoods where the school ad
vantages could be materially improved
by taking advantage of this law.
: This week the superintendent had a
profitable conference on this subject with
the school officers and other citizens of
Colton and James schools,., where the
sentiment is quite favorable for early
action of oome kind along this line, j
John Putz, M. E. Bonney and N. 8. Dlx
are the directors of Colton; C, E. Gorbett,
clerk. The directors of James are C. R,
James, John Wright, and Holden Har
greaves. Miss Grace E. Fisher has accepted a
well earned advance of salary at Clarices,
and has declined the call to Aurora. Miss
Louise Hull Is the new teacher In the
latter school. .
Miss Catherine V. Conway began a new
term In the Salmon River listrict De
cember tth.
Wlllsburg has voted a ten-mill special
tax.
Mullno school has secured 134 at its
recent entertainment, and a special meet
ing has been called to consider the ad
visability of making extensive todiool
Improvements.
Falls View school has fenced its
grounds and built a new wood shed.
Colton has added quite, a number of
volumes to Us school library by vote of
the directors.
Clackamas has ' enlarged Its school
ground, painted the Interior of the build
ing In a tasteful, harmonious color
scheme, and Improved the sanitary con
dition by an experimental application of
dustine to the floors. The teachers have
adorned the walls with suitable pictures.
The enterprising board consists of W.
T. Johnston, C. F. Clarke, and A Mather.
Miss Inza R. Thompson has closed her
contract with the Aurora school and will
return to Monmouth Normal school to
complete her course.
At the Har greaves sawmill at James,
may be seen an Interesting relic of early
Oregon days, and which ought to form an
lnt westing feature' of our Clackamas
County exhibit at Portland next sum
merthe planer which was Imported from
London by Doctor John McLoughlln, and
which was the first machine of the kind
ever brought to the Oregon Country.
Clackamas County should have a Coun
ty High School.
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IDrwi Store
It should be a store in which the very latest word of
medical and pharmaceutical science should be authority;
a store that is up to date to the very hour. Other lines
ef business change slowly, pharmacy advances with
steady strides all the while- We keep abreast of all
advances in our profession, or in medical science, so
that our customers may be afforded as perfect service
as can be had anywhere. You cannot go amiss in
making this your regular trading place. Your inter
ests will be protected in every way and at prices never
higher than elsewhere. 1 !
Huntley Bros Co
Up to date Druggists
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Fifteen to 20 per cent cut In this year's
clothingwool sweater, wool and part
wool shirts and fine shirts, at reduction
of one-ourth RED FRONT.
G. W. Waldron, who resides near Ore
gon City, thinks Oregon canot be equaled
in the production of fruit. He reports
that he has on his farm a patch of straw
berries from which he recently picked
fully matured berries that were as perfect
In color and flavor and equal In also as
those of the summer crop. The vines
also contain a nunufer of green berries
and blossoms aa well.
Shoes at cut prices Baby shoes 23o
up; shoe laces, le pair; high top shoes
at BOo to fl less than elsewhere.
HAMILTON RED FRONT.
A two-ton safe for sale by A. O. Cheney,
Barclay Building', Oregon City.
Bcfrn, Wednesday, December 14, to
Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Williams, a son. The
Williams Bros. Transfer agency thus
acquires another partner.
Trimmed hats below cost at Miss Gold
smith's. ,
Jacob Wind has been appointed ad
minlstrator of the estate of Johan Herbst,
daoeascd, Herbst was the owner of a
house and two lots In Goose Flat,
J. A. Moehnke has removed his office
from the Barclay building Into the rooms
formerly oooupied by , the Postal Tele
graph Company, " . '
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I enrr a t rrrrrn.T"ro
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Electric Grocery
D. M. Klemsen, Prop.
Main Street, near Electric Hotel
Alice I. Mann Is suing Carlos A. Mann
for a divorce In the Clackamas County
circuit court. Mrs. Mann alleges that
she and the defendant were married in
Ohio In 1876 and complains that her hus
band wilfully deserted her In 1900. Henry
St. Raynor appears as attorney for Mrs,
Mann, . , i
Don't forget to buy your wife a hat for
a' Christmas present, . They are away
below coat at Miss Goldsmith's.
Jacob' John Knaus, a native of Swlts
Drs. Beetle Beetle, Dentists; rooms
IS, If, 18, Welnhard buUdlng.
"Die Lustlgen Maedchen," a club con
sisting of Miss Laura Pope, Miss Mar
Jorle Caufleld, Miss Alice Lewthwalte.
ojrle Caufleld, Moss Alice Lewthwalte,
Miss Cls Barclay Pratt. Miss Martha
Francis Draper and Miss Ethel Caufleld,
has issued invitations for a leap year
dancing party, to be held at the Armory,
Friday, December SO. The patrons will
be Dr. E. A. Sommer, Dr. L. L. Picklns,
C. O. Huntley, C. D. Latourette, Joseph
E. Hedges and Franklin T. Griffith.
Everest's Orchestra, from Portland, has
been engaged.
$$
Monday evening the Barclay High
School Alumni Association will hold
social meeting at Woodmen Hall to which
are Invited all Barclay High School grad
uates. In the absence Of any record of
the different classes that have graduated
from Barclay, the committee in charge
was not able to reach all graduates lth
Invitations, but graduates who may not
bave been thus remembered are urged to
attend the social, Monday evening with
out the formality of an Invitation.
A regular 'meeting of the Shakespeare
Club was held Monday evening at the
home of Miss Martha Prances Draper,
The time was taken up with reviews of
some of t!ie leading characters of Shakes
peare. The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Miss Maysie
Foster, Monday evening, January 2
Mothers Be Careful
of the health of your children. Look
out for Coughs and Colds, Croup and
Whooping Cough. ' Stop them in time-
One Minute Cough Cure la the best rem
edy. Harmless and pleasant. Sold by
Geo. A. Harding. ,
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE
A. B. Gleason died of paralysis Satur
day evening, December 17, 1904, at his
home In Hubbard, after only a few days'
Illness.
The deceased waa bom in Ripley Co.,
Indiana, in 1829. In 1861, In company
with his father, he came to the Pacific
Coast and settled in Clackaeyis County,
Oregon. He volunteered Tor service
against, the Indians In 1855 and became
a member of Capt. Hays' Co., of Wash
ington. In 1856 he returned to his old
home In Indiana, and befor returning to
the Coast, he married Miss Clarissa
Towne, of KnoxviUe, Iowa. Soon after
bis return in 1857, he engaged In the
milling and merchandising business and
In 1870 moved to what is now Hubbard,
Oregon, building the first house there.
Here he also engaged in merchandising,
and dealing In grain, retiring from busi
ness in 1900. .
He leaves a family of four to mourn
his death: Mrs. H. C. Caldwell of Sauk,
Washington, Miss E. Minerva Gleason of
WILL REWARD PRODUCERS.
Lewis A Clark Committee Offers 1150.00
In Prizes.
At a joint meeting Tuesday of the gen
eral and executive committees having
in charge the Lewis ft Clark Fair ex
hibit from thle county, the executive
committee was authorized to cfer prizes
aggregating $150 for the best samples of
all farm products that may be offered
for the exhibit. In thus slightly com
pensating the producer it is expected
Interest in the gathering of a creditable
display will be advanced. Captain J. T.
Apperson, J. W. Roots and R. Scott ere
constituted a committee to arrange a
schedule of the premiums to be given
and the rules that will govern the con
test, it being conditioned that all samples
offered in competition shall become the
property of the executive committee for
use in making up the exhibit. County
Judge Ryan on. invitation was made a
permanent member of the executive
committee. '
A. V. Davis, of Soda Springs; O. D.
Bobbins, Harding; and C. T. Toose. of
Pleasant H1U, were elected to member
ship on the general committee to fill va
cancies created by the resignation of
F. M. McLeran, X O. Byers and A. P.
Todd, respectively. E. E. Brodie, sec
reteary of the general commfttee, served
the committee ' in that capacity. The
commltte decided to propose to the
Pomona Grange that the Studebaker
wagon that was awarded the Clackamas
County Grangers for the best exhibit at
the National Grange Convention be raffled
the price of the tickets to be placed at
fl each, and thtjaproceeds of the sale to
be applied towards the cost of gathering
the exhibit from this county for the 1905
Fair. The proposition was suggested by
a resolution offered by J. W.- Thomas
.who proposed dividing th receipts with
the Grange, but before its adoption by the
committee, the resolution was amended
I will present my petition for the ap
pointment thereto at the January, 1905
term of the County Court, and I hereby
brand all assertions that I have with
drawn as a candidate for said appoint
ment, as a lie, and that said amotions
are made for the purpose of endeavoring
to have others appointed thereto, and to
defeat me therefor.
O. F. JONES.
DA.tlAx'4 UUa 0kfl lasMn rf frtlf
I vi vutuui Miise - cMst vc(Myif v v , i , ,
Washington, and N. P. Gleason. Hub- '
bard, Oregon. '
An Emergency Medicine.
For sprains, bruutes, burns, scalds and
similar Injuries, there Is nothing so good
as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. . It soothes
the wound and not, only gives Instant re
lief, from pain, but causes the parts to
heal in about one third the time required
by the usual treatment Sold by Geo. A.
Harding.
NOTICE.
To whom it may concern:
I hereby notify my friends and the elec
tors of Abernathy Precinct, Clackamas
County, Oregon, that I am a candidate
for the office of Ro.id Supervisor of said
Abernathy Preclnot, for the year 1905.
notwithstanding all reports and rumors
to the effect that I have withdrawn.
A Certain Cur for Croup.
When a child shows symptoms of croup
there is no time to experiment with new
remedies, no matter how highly they may
be recommended. There is one prepara
tion that can always be depended upon.
It has been In use for many years and
has never been known to fall, vis: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, Mr. M. F.
Compton of Market. Texas, says of it, "I
have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in severe cases of croup with my children
and can truthfully say it always gave
prompt relief." For sale by Geo. A.
Harding.
(Continued from page 2.)
the Oregon Water Power ft Railway Co.,
was attired in the conventional black.
jar. vata ni s. jcunuui imic iviic va ocu-
wood where they will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Lehman received a great
many valuable presents. The young
people enjoyed themselves hugely, hav
ing much fun from, parlor decorations in
mistletoe and passed the evening in
dancing while the older members of the
company played cards and sang. At a
late hour the jovial party disbanded after
having wished Mr. and Mrs. Lehman a
long and happy life and offering each
other best wishes for a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Tear.
Dr. -Wood's Norway Pine Syrup seems
especially adapted to the needs of the
children. Pleasant to take; soothing in
its influence; it is the remedy of all
remedies for every form of throat and
lung disease.
0A87OZIIA.
Bear ' H Kind Vou Haw Always BotgX
Sigaatsr
sf
Half the ills that man is heir to come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bit
ters strengthens and Hones the stomach;
makes indigestion impossible.
Ptfeseaafts GSw&bl Away
EVERY CUSTOMER MAKING A PURCHASE, AT OUR
STORE, OF 25 CENTS AND UPWARDS, WILL RECEIVE A
GIFT WORTH FROM 10 TO 25 PER CETjfT OF THEIR
PURCHASE.
Holiday Bargains ; r
A FEW SNAPS OF. OUR LARGE STOCK
Cameras, while they last, at cost ,
Toilet Sets, Work Boxes, Manicure Sets, Perfumes, R
Autograph and Photograph Albums - . - ZOC to 4yUU t'
Calendars, Christmas Cards, large assortment - c to 200.
Fancy Box Stationery - - - - J0c to J 00
Shaving Sets, the genuine that' shaves - - 500
. Fountain Pens, guaranteed for - - - 100 '
Christmas Candles, 2 dozen - - AO
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C H A RM A N & CO MP A N Y
, LOW PRICE DRUG STORE
Don't forget the place Electric Hotel Block
I