8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1905.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY COURT.
Business Transacted at Regular Febru
ary Term.
E. W. Randolph, Juror.
D. M. Bingham, Juror,
K. Ford, juror,
Jas. Downey, juror,
J. M. Ware, juror,
B. W. Raney, juror,
J. H. - Tracy, Election,
H. Ballou, election.
Beaver Creek Hall, election
Williams Bros, election,
R. L. Holman, coroner,
C. Christopherson, Inquest,
G. Gardner, inquest,
Wm. Gardner, inquest,
W. E. Carll, inquest,
W. W. H. Samson, juror,
C. E. Crogs, juror.
C. G. Simmons, juror,
J. W. Hylton, juror,
C. W. Bagley, juror,
J. C. Bradley, juror,
J. W. Loder, constable,
R. I. Holman, coroner,
Uvy Stipp, Justice Peace,
II. W. Trembath, Justice Peace,
J. M. Cross, Justice Peace,
Anna May, Justice Peace
T. P. Randall, Justice Peace
Bert Perry. Justice Peace
Ida Ostrander, Justice Peace
Thressa Winn, Justice Peace
J. Cassell, Justice Peace,
May Grafton, Justice Peace
Uvy Stripp, Justice .Peace
C. E. Burns. Justice Peace
Livy Stripp, Justice Peace
H. W. Trembath, Justice Peace
Uvy Stipp, Justice Peace
C. E. Burns, Justice Peace
Livy Stipp, Justice Peace,
C. E. Bums,
C. N. Greeman, roads
T. B. Killen, roads
Mumpower & Underwood, roads
Williams Brothers, roads
County Judge, roads
F. Shannon, roads
2.20
2.20
2.20
2.20
2,20
2.20
10.00
2.00
2.50
.50
6.75
1.70
1.70
1.70
6.20
1.50
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
6.50
12.50
9.05
103.20
5.10
3.90
1.70
1.70
1.70
1.70
1.70
3.90
4.95
3.10
4.95
examination of errors in the accounts
with school districts on special tax col
lections made previous to July 1st, 1902;
Ordered that said report be turned over
to county Treasurer to call the attention
of school districts interested to said mat
ter for adjustment.
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The MilwaUkie Land Co.. to H. W.
Fries, land on boundry of MUwaukie
Heights, $1.00.
F. S. Senn to S. F. Powell, NW quar
ter of SW quarter Section 32, 5 1, E;
J1.00. J
F. S. Senn to O. O. Rye 80 acres in
Sections 31 and 32, 51, E; $1.00.
F. S. Senn to G. D. Long, 60 acres In
Section 31. 5 1. E; $1.00.
J. M. White to J. W. and B. Ross. W
half of lots 3 and 4, block 99, Oregon City;
$1200.
D. Currin to G. J. Currin 9.30 acres in
claim 40 3 1; $465.
S. E. Shirley to H. A. & E. E. Lee, 1
acre in P. Lee Claim, 3 IE; $100.
L. Stanley to H. A. Simmons, lots 4
and 5, blk. 154, Oregon City; $180.
J. Mayfield to A. Imel, 2.75 acres in E.
Fisher Claim, 22; $225.
F. E. Davidson to L. C. Manning, lot
1, blk. 11, S. Oswego; $100.
J. Shannon to M. J. Welsh, lot 7, blk
156, Oregon City; $1.00.
O., W. P. T. S. Co., to E. F. Surface,
lots '9 and 10, blk. 17, Estacada, $100.
F. L. Knight to R. Weidman, 29.92 A.
and 2and one half A in J. P. Eagen CI.
22; $3250.
B. O. Sarver to J. E. and P. G. Noble,
45 acres in W. W. Harlin and T. Water-
310 bury Claims, $1250.
4.95 jp A. Toepleman, to G. A. Bordman,
310 47.01 A. in B. B. Rogers cl 22 & 1 E;
$1.00.
G. J. Currin to C. R. Lovell, 157.85 A.
in Cl. 40, 3 i; $8000,00.
' P. Engel to H. & F. Engle, 21.15 acres
in Sec. 25, 31, E; $900.
O. W. P. T. S. Co., to Wrrfield lot 11,
block 19, Estacada; '$75.00.
APPROPRIATIONS ARE REDUCED.
4.95
3.10
1.00
4.20
19.35
14.60
6.60
5.20
In the matters the petition of John Smltht iot8 i. 2, 3, 4 tract 48. 1st Subd.
Oak Grove; $500.
Sellwood Land and Imp. Co. to H. E.
Beckman et al for improvement of Beck-
man road;
Pttition taken under advisement until I Ballantyne, lots 11 and 12, blk. 97, 1st
premises can be inspected.
In the matter of franchise for telephone
between Oregon City and Canby, for El
mer Veteto;
Ordered that the privilege be granted
subject to regulations to be made in the
County Court.
In the matter of the petition of Albert
Francis for quit claim deed on account
of taxes for year 1896;
Subd. Oak Grove; $60.
Willamette Falls Co., to E. T. Grider,
Tract 32, Willamette Tracts; $125.
F. Erickson to C. O. Nyberg, SE of
Sec. 28, 5 3; $160.
W. N. Chilcote to W. H. & M. O. Craw
ford, part of lots 1 and 2 Sec. 32, 1 3;
$1450.
H. Jenson to O. P. Skei, 60 acres In
Section 30, 51, E; $5400.
Pruning Knife Used On Normal School
Allowances.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 13. Normal ' school
appropriations were pruned down in com
mittee of the whole, thereby saving the
state a total of $18,000. Monmouth was
cut from $36,000 to $30,000; Ashland from
$31,000 to $25,000, and Drain from $21,000
to $15,000. The appropriation for Weston
was left at $25,000, as recommended by
the committee on ways and means.
Smith of Josephine hewed with his ax
when the bill reported by the ways and
means committee came up for considera
tion in committee of the whole. Miles of
Yamhill acted as chairman and seemed
to enjoy announcing Smith's motions car
ried. The bill carries an emergency
clause. No opposition cropped out on
passage. ,
The largest items in the bills are:
Asylum, $519,750; Penitentiary, $125,000;
Reform School, $64,100; Deaf-Mute School
$41,100; Blind School, $17,000; University,
$62,500; Normal Schools, $95,000; Agricul
tural College, $65,000; Soldiers' Home,
$9220; State Biologist. $1000; Irrigation
Commission, $524.40.
No Mansion For Governor.
Death in the House was the fate of the
executive mansion bill which came up
for passage Monday night. The bill ap
propriated $14,600 for the purchase of
the Patton house, near the Capitol. The
vote on the passage was 30 noes and 20
ayes. Two years ago an appropriation
of $15,000 passed both houses, but was
vetoed by the Governor.
The bill was reported to the House by
the committee on ways and means with
out recommendation, though at one time
the committee had decided to recommend
against it. On the floor of the House the
purchase was advocated by Bailey of
Multnomah and Bums of Coos, and those
who spoke In opposition were Miles of
Yamhill, Newell of Washington and Ed
wards of Lane. ,
cade Laundry. It is equipped with the
latest Improved machinery and is daily
turning out work that Is equal to any
and superior to much of the laundry
work that is being done In Portland.
Being a home institution und furnishing
employment for many OregonCity people
it is enjoying an immense .patronage.
The high standard of the work being
Death of a Pioneer.
MUwaukie, Ore., Feb. 10, '05.
- Mr. Henry Karr, who died of pneu
monia at his home here on the morning
of February 7, was born In Indiana, De
cember 15, 1836. Early in his boyhood
he moved with his parents to Washing
ton county, Illinois, where he resided
until he was about eighteen years of
STILL. THE, FUND GROWS.
done commends It to the general public ' age. Then, accompanied by his brother
Laundry left at the O. K. barber shop will James A. Karr, by way of New York and
be promptly called for and delivered to ihe Isthmus of Panama, he came to
any part of the city. Telephone 1204. . California, arriving there in December,
E. L. Johnson, proprietor. 1855. In 1858 he came to Oregon where
; ! he decided to make his home, and on
July 4, 1866, he united in marriage with
Mary Phillips, who had with her parents,
Portland General Electric Company Gives crossed thhe plains from Illinois in 1846.
$100 to Tournament I Early In life Mr. Karr united with the
The committee In charge of the com- ' Baptist .church and continued a consist
bined Fourth of July celebration and ent member until the end. He was well
Firemen's Tournament that is to be held , known for his uprightness of character.
at Oregon City this year, were given a ms nonoraoie aeanngs witn men, ana for
pleasant surprise Monday morning when ' nlf aevoieaness as a nusDana ana rather.
.e iook mucn interest in me affairs of
the day and was a constant reader of the
J. Wallace Cole, one of the members re
ceived from the Portland General Elec
tric Company a check for $100 for the
Tournament fund. A note of thanks was
position. Many of the states will erect
handsome pavilions to serve the purpose
of club houses and in which to display
many exhibits that are not classified for
the large exhibit palaces. .-
Oregon has appropriated $450,000 for
her building and the collection and in
stallation of a worthy, display. Of this
sum $400,000 will be used for a general
state exhibit, and the remaining $50,00
for, the erection of the Lewis & Clark
memorial building. No state having so
small a population as Oregon has ever
appropriated so large an amount toward
an international exposition, the $450,009 ,
representing nearly $1.00 for every man,
woman and child in the state. And yet
Oregon is better able to give so large a
sum than many of the older and richer
states, because the state has no debt and
is constantly increasing In population.
New York and Massachusetets rank
next to Oregon in the amounts of their
appropriation for the centennial. New
York will spend $20,000 for a state build
ing and an additional $15,000 for the col-
newspapers until a few days before his i lection of a suitable exhibit to be con-
death. He leaves to mourn his loss a I tained in the building. Massachusetts
forwarded to President Goode by
members of the committee.
This makes a total of $600 in subscrip
tions that have already been secured. It
is the purpose of the committee to wait
on the business men of the city later in
the week when it is expected little diffi
culty will be experienced in increasing
the celebration fund to the $1000 that
has been counted on.
the i wlfe an(i six children, who are: Wm. EL,
Etta Frank J., Raleigh E., Edith C.
Karr,. of MUwaukie, and Mrs. Geo. John
son of Damascus, and a brother, James
A. Karr, of Hoquiam, Wash.
After thhe funeral services at his late
residence, the remains were laid to rest
in. the Multnomah Cemetery where the
Iteautiful floral pieces, as a last tribute,
showed the love and respect of many
friends.
A REMARKABLE LIQUID LAXATIVE.
"Indefinitely postponed," was the fate
of Hot Lake County in the House Mon
day, though the bill creating the new
county out of Union was recommended
for passage by a majority of the counties
committee and backed by the solid vote
of Multnomah county. The majority re-
port was turned down and the minority
report substituted by a vote of 31 to 27,
and the bill was then buried.
H. A. Barker to J. Thompson, part
uraerea mat upon tne payment or lot 2, block 140, Oregon City; $800.
$11.60 the sheriff issue said deed.
In the matter of the petition for county
road between Barton and Logan;
Report of viewers read first time and
continued until tomorrow for second
reading.
In the matter of subscription list for
road between Fisher Mil and Viola road;
Ordered that same be taken under ad
visement until the March term.
In the matter of putting the Thayer
road on surveyed line in section 9, through
Davis place;
Ordered that Supervisor of road dis
trict No. 12, and the Supervisor of Road
district No. 13 be instructed to open said
road on line at once.
The Clackamas Abstract & Trust Co.
are owners of the only complete abstract
olant in Clackamas county. Prompt and
reliable work on short notice. All work
guaranteed. Abstracts made, money
naned, mortgages foreclosed, trusts exe
uted, estates settled and titles per
fected. J. F. CLARK. Atty-at-Law.
President and Manager
Office over Bank of Oregon City.
NO QUESTION ABOUT IT.
Pepslkola Must Cure Indigestion or It is
Free.
TTiirtlfv Ttrnn Pn nnn flnno noil Aro.
In the matter of the petition of Henry go City people the understanding
it positively must cure dyspepsia and in
digestion or it will not cost a penny.
Experience has proven that Pepslkola
Gurtler and others for county road
Ordered that said petition be dismissed.
In the matter of the resignation of H.
A. Rands as member of the county road I cures dyspepsia in forty-nine cases out
viewers; of fifty. That is a remarkable state
Ordered that said resignation be ac- ment, considering how difficult it is to
cepted. cure dyspepsia, but the facts in the case
In the appointment of Ernest Rands as can be easUy verified.
deputy county surveyor; There is every reason to have confl-
Ordered that said appointment be con- dence, for Huntley Bros. Co. will hand
firmed. back your money without the least hes-
In the matter of appointment of E.r T. itation should you fail to be benefitted
Fields as deputy sheriff;
Ordered that said appointment be con
firmed. In the matter of the application of
I and cured
You will see a marked improvement
right away. All kinds of food can be
eaten freely it is more easily digested
ijeade Post G. A. R. No. 2, for relief of tnere 18 n xuiiness or aistress alter eat
Faxon Havford. Indigent Soldier; ing and by aiding the stomach to as
ni ht in M he alnwefl fnr three similate and digest. Pepslkola makes
months. I more r,cn blood to strengthen the body
In the matter of the petition of John
Kaiser and others for warehouse in
"county road ;
Ordered that said petition be denied.
In the matter of petition of Geo.
Schmidt and others for improvement of
Smith road; v
Ordered that said matter be taken un
der advisement.
In the matter of the application of
Mead Post G. A. R. No. 2, for burial ex
penses of John H. Taylor, indigent sol
dier; Ordered that warrant for $45.00 be is
sued to said post for said expenses.
. In the matter of Logan & Barton road ;
Ordered that matter be continued until
next term of this court.
In the matter of resignation of John
R. Duncan as supervisor road district
No. 6;
Ordered that said resignation be ac
cepted and John H. Revenue be appointed
In his stead.
N In the matter of clerks to assist in col
lecting taxes;
Ordered that he be allowed sufficient
. assistance to collect taxes.
In the matter of the apportionment of
road funds;
Ordered that sixty per cent of taxes
collected in each road district be expend
ed on county roads upon orders of court,
fifty per cent of same (whenever pos
sible) be expended in gravelling, etc.
In the matter of the bond of J. R.
Shaver as tax collector;
Ordered that said bond be approved.
In the matter of the Arndt road be
tween Marion and Clackamas counties;
Ordered that upon the showing, that
that part of said road lying In Marion
county, shaU have been established by
the county court of Marlon county, and
ordered opened by said court, said road to
be estabUshed and ordered opened, and
expense of said survey be paid by this
county. '
In the matter of work requested on
roads In road districts Nob. 24 and 31;
Ordered that request from district No.
24, "be referred to Commissioner, Killen,
and that In district No. 31 be referred
to Commissioner Brobst to ascertain
what la best to do.
In the matter of inspection of roads
where subscription lists have been pre
sented to assist in improvement of same;
Ordered that county court visit same
before next session on such dates as
may hereafter be set by County, Judge.
In the matter of report of expert on
As a nerve tonic, nothing in the world
will do you so much good as Pepslkola.
It is just the thing for those who feel
run down, nervous, tired and worn out
and need something to give them new
life and new energy. Don't hesitate a
minute, but go right to Huntley Bros.
Co. and try it on their recommend and
guarantee, for Pepslkola must help and
cure you or the cost is nothing.
Popular Cartoons.
The art of newspaper illustration in its
present form is a development of recent
years. Newspaper cartoons have become
a most popular feature of up-to-date
metropolitan daily papers. The unique
and catchy drawing now appearing daily
on the front page of the Chicago
Record-Herald is one of the many fea
tures of the great paper. The Record
Herald has been fortunate in securing
one of the best young artists in the
country to carry out its popular policy of
presenting each day a humorous cartoon.
Mr. Ralph Wilder is one of the coming
men in newspaper work. His success
has been as pronounced as it has been
rapid. He shows all qf the good-natured
humor and the brighter side of every day
common life which has carried his work
to a very popular success. His drawings
are aU on all of thhe various subjects
of popular interest political and otherwise.
Current" events are vividly portrayed in
a way that pleases, yet often giving just
criticism in a way that does not offend.
Through his excellent work on eastern
magazines, Mr. Wilder first attracted
universal attention. The Record-Herald
recognized In him at once as a cartoonist
of unusual promise, and congratulates
its readers on having been fortunate
enough to secure him.
Malarkey's bill prohibiting young women
under 21 years of age from frequenting
a saloon, and another bill by Nottingham,
dispensing with the use of side entrances
to saloons, passed thhe Senate Monday,
the former bill receiving the unanimous
vote of the Senate.
Smith's bill creating a railroad com
mission was put to sleep in the House
Monday by a vote of 16 ayes to 35 noes,
10 abscent.
Startling, But True.
People the world over were horrified
on learning of the burning of a Chicago
theatre In which nearly six hundred peo
ple lost their lives, yet more than five
times this number or over 3000 people
died from pneumonia in Chicago during
the same year, with scarcely a passing
notice. Every one of' these cases v of
pneumonia resulted from a cold and could
have been prevented by the timely use
of Chamberlain's Co lgh Remedy. A
great many who had e ery reason to fear
pneumonia have wardtd it off by the
prompt use of this remt dy. The follow
ing is an instance of tHIs . sort: "Too
much cannot be said In livor of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, jnd especially
for colds and influenza. I know that It
cured my daughter, Laura, of a severe
cold, and I believe saved he life when
she was threatened with pm umonia."
W. D. Wilcox, Logan, New York. Sold
by Geo A. Harding.
COUNTY FRUIT INSPECTOR.
A Touching Story.
Is the saving from death, of the baby
girl of Geo. A. Eyler. Cumberland. Md.
He writes: "At the age of 11 months, our
tittle girl was in declining health, with
serious throat trouble, and two physic
ians gave her up. We were almost in
despair, when we resolved to try Dr.
King's New Discovery , for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. The first bottle gave
relief; after taking four bottles she was
cured, and is now in perfect . health."
Never fails to relieve and cure a cough
or cold. At Howell & Jones drug store;
60c and $1.00 guaranteed. Trial bottles
free.
Subscribe to The Enterprise.
Each County to Have Own Fruit Inspec
tor, According to Pending Bill.
An act providing for the appointment
of county fruit inspectors, introduced by
Representative Jayne, passed the lower
house Monday afternoon, and as its pro
visions are of much local importance, a
summary follows:
Section 1 provides that upon a petition
of not less than 25 residents and fruit
growers of any county, the county court
shall appoint a county inspector who
shall inspect the apple and other orchards
and to enforce the laws applicable to the
fruit industry and to the growing, handl
ing and selling -of fruit, fruit trees and
nursery stock. The inspector to be ap
pointed shall be certified to as competent
by the district commissioner of the state
board of horticulture, and shall hold his
office during the pleasure of the county
court.
Section 2 says that it shall be the duty
of the state district commissioner to
instruct the county official asJo the
laws and quarantine regulations of this
state.
According to Section 3, the inspector
shall be paid by the county a sum not
exceeding $3 per day and his own per
sonal expenses, for each day actually em
ployed. If for any reason a county fails to
appoint an inspector, the inspector from
the adjacent county may perform the
services, and his compensation and ex
penses shall be charged against the coun
ty where the services have been perform
ed. The fifth section says that the state
district commissioner shall hear and de
cide all appeals from the county inspect
ors in his district, and his decision shall
have full force and effect until set aside
by the courts of the state.
The remainder of the bill are amend
ments to sections 4178 and 4185 of . the
codes and statutes of Oregon, as com
piled by Bellinger and Cotton. The first
provides for the election of a. secretary
of the state board of horticulture, at a
salary not to exceed $100 per month. The
latter amendment relates to the powers
and measures which the board shall take
for the eradication of all fruit pests, dis
eases or fungus growth.
Huntley Bros. Co. Say the Ideal Laxative
For Children and Women Is
Laxakola.
Laxakoja has been sold only a short
time in Oregon City but those who have
tried It say it acts more promptly and
more effective than anything they ever
used before.
Huntley Bros Co. will tell you that
Laxakola is a grand remedy for children
when constipated, colicky, fretty, or out
of sorts because it is so pure, so mild,
and so sure and effective it Is bound to
do them good.
The effects of Laxakola on the com
plexion is remarkable. One lady in Ore
gon City suffering with a sluggish liver,
thin, impure blood, and a muddy, cloudy
complexion, says Laxakola is worth $10
a bottle. By its beneficial action on the
liver and the bile pigments Laxakola has
worked wonders in her case and her skin
is now so clear and velvety her friends
are complimenting her on her improved
appearance.
Jusfctry a 25 cent bottle on Huntley
Bros. Co. guarantee and this grand tonic
laxative . will do more to improve your
blood, clear up your complexion, and make
you regular, happy and healthy, in a
general way than any other remedy In
the world.
Afraid of Strong Medicines.
Many people Buffer for years' from
rheumatic pains, and prefer to do 'so
rather than to take strong medicines
usually given for rheumatism not know-
will spend $30,000 in all, of which sum
$20,000 will be used for the building and
$10,000" for the exhibit. The state of
California has voted $20,000 for the Expo
sition. Montana, Idaho,- Utah, Missouri,
Washington, Wyoming, Nevada, North
Dakota, Minnesota, Arizona and Virginia
have each appropriated $10,000. The ap
propriations of California, Montana, Ida
ho, Utah and Missouri are in addition to
valuable state exhibits already collected.
Other states are expected to appropriate
money for exhibits when their legisla
tures meet this winter. From the Pacific
Monthly for February.
Married at Viola, at high noon on Tues
day, February 14, by the Rev. P. K. Ham-
In g that quick relief may be had by i mond, of St. Paul's church, Oregon City,
simply applying Chamberlain's Pain Miss Cora M. Ward to Mr. Redford O.
Balm and without taking any medicine Simmons. Miss Ward, who has many
internally. Fo- sale by Geo. A. Harding. I warm friends at Oregon City, is the
daughter of of W. C. Ward, of Viola,
who is in the government service ' as a
forest ranger. Mr. Simmons is in the
The states and territories of the United m ln vvuiamette p ana t-aper
States and the foreign governments wiU , Com&n an,d ha a host f friends. The
be represented at the Lewis & Clark Ex- youns couple wlU make tnelr home ln
this city upon their return.
LEWIS, AND CLARK EXPOSITION.
School Report.
Following is the report of the Rural
Dell School District No. 6, for the month
t riding February 10th:
Days attendance, 650
Dnys absence, 101
Times Tardy, 9
Number of pupils enrolled, 41
Those neither absent nor tardy during
the month were: Louisa Sailer, Nels
Kyllo, Fred Eyman, Peter Kyllo, Edward
Kyllo, Edwin Eyman, Emma Gottwold,
and Alfred Olson. The visitors were
Miss Gladys Ring, Miss Nell Yoder, Mr.
Ralph Yoder and Mr. Schutz.
MAUD COCHRAN,
Teacher.
At St. Paul's Episcopal Church, rector.
the Rev. P. K. Hammond. Holy com
munion at 8 a. m. Sunday school at 10.
Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Even
song at 5 o'clock.
Deserves Your Patronage.
' The growth of a commutlty and the
success of its local institutions depends
entirely on the loyalty of its people. It
ts well enough to preach "patronise home
industry" but except the service given
at a home institution equals that of out-of-town
enterprises, this argument car
ries no weight and is entirely disregard
ed, as it should be. But with Oregon City
people it is different. A few months
ago E. L. Johnson established the Caa-
DONT f
GET WET!
ASK YOUB DEALER FOD THE
SLICKErP
MADE FAMOUS BY A DEPUTATION
EXTENDING OVED MODE THAN
HALF A CENTUDY,
TOWER'S garment and
hats are made of the best
materials in black or yellow
for &II kinds of wet work.
SATISFACTION IS CUAPAHTEED If YOU STICK TO
rTHfc SIGH OP THE FISH.
A. J. TOWER CO.. BOSTON. MASS..U. S. A.
TOWER CANADIAN CO.. Limit d. TORONTO. CAN.
"WW
: mm are known by what they have 11
if srowo. For half a century they
'- J have been the standard hven'(
failed once to produce bigger, bet-
ter crops than any others. Sold f
by all dealers. 1909 Need Ad f
f anal free to all applicants.
D. M. FERRY & CO.,
COMPARE QUALITY
Every time you compare price, and you will send your next order for
Job work to the Oregon City Enterprise. By giving quality In both
material and workmanship we endeavor to deserve your business.
WE ARE AHEAD
In all kinds of Job and Commercial Printing as well as book work.
One trial will convince 'you.
ARE YOU IN A RUSH?
Do you want that brief, catalog, etc, printed a once ? Well, send It
to the Enterprise office. We have Just Installed a modern Morgan
thaler Linotype machine and are prepared to do all iuk.i work on
short notice and at right prices.
OUR EQUIPMENT
For turning out all kinds of first class work In the way of good print
ing is second to no other house outside of Portland. If you are In
need of printing of any kind, correspond with us and let us figure with
you. We can save you money. All orders and correspondence will
receive prompt attention. Telephone fXlin 21. ,
THE ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
-Sewing: Mach
At ADAMS BROTHER
Oregon City's Big Cash Store -
- .
Every purchaser to the extent of twenty-five cents will be given a ticket entitling
them to one chance in the distribution of three Singer Sewing Machines, valued at
$65.00 each.
Awards made February J 1th, J 8th and 25th, 1905.
In addition to this, we offer the greatest values in merchandise ever given the
people of Clackamas county.