OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1905.
i
i
and.
AT
HOWELL & JONES
Owing to the fact we were 7 per cent
lower than oat competitors, we received
the contract for furnishing the Oregon City
school supplies. Now, we feel satisfied
we can save you as much if you will give
us a chance.
Send your children here for everything
in school books.
0
Personal Mention
V
I
wcl
Reliable Druggists
IMikKINS
AMI-RICAN Ili-RBS
Never Sold liv I'l H4 ii ""l H-
U. V. liAKIIk. Ak'tn', 1
Willamette, Or.
id U
DIG EVENTS AT PORTLAND FAIR.
Final Month of the Exposition Arouiei
Increated Intercut.
I'liKTI.AM". or. Kept :i - The nfH-
liilM of the I.i win mill Clink Exposition
have il. i lili il In linlil rinsing exercises
mi Biitmil.iy, October H With nearly
month sllll tu inn. Ilu Imposition In now
St lis height. Inlcrest hits I n Inn-win-
HiK fun" i ik In week ami the tlniil rush
of nihil. lulu ImK begun. Last Week
Honkiin.'. Washington as largely In cv-
hit, several thousand people from Unit
i-l IV being piiH.nl tn participate In the
illH IINHlKlll'il tn S...luin.v
This k II"' ''Ig ,1""" rl""''
show ban I" kiiii. tn i nn uiilll September
Miinv specimens of hoi scnVsh unit
('little. dllll'P im. I llOKH II TV llelO ninl live
stock nun from nil 'inai'trr "f Hie roun
Irv nti' In atteinl.mec. Tin' show I" held
,,n Hi.- lock of tlio Government piiiliifn
i.. i.. hi of I'mlr Sam's big build
ing". HpuclollS Slock
for llils show iiinl II"
uinl ki utiilstanils are
llir occasion, Society
four In m i' I'"' fancy
invnt Ih tnkiii In the
for tin- various classes
Famous at home for
Generations past;
Famous now all over
the World.
tor Bant oy
. C HA A. T TUI AC .
- i . itii-i I innw -
sola Agency for Oregon City.
barns were built
exhibition tracks
will arranged fur
has turned mil In
horses. Great In
pilzn competitions
f animals
Hi
CI rj
1. , ;"-.
An Inri'i'iiHlMK alli'tiilalii'i' or tin' P"""
, roiiM fiirm.-in nn.l tlu li- fimilllnt, from
Inliiinl Kniplii' coniuy ih iioicii. i m
in vIhIIoik iiIhh nr.' Ii"-r In liiri
IliTH. Ni'lll'I.V Hi. l tlMII'lHlH' tll'krtH
, viillilnli 'l lit I'oi'ilmi'l His w
Mi.ivvIiik 111'' nr.-nt.Hl vnlnnio of
. I I...
trnv-l from Hi'' V.:tl - vov iii.myfi
In New York City to int Btrn wticniiH
mi I'luintmitM tiny. The vfry rlrh have
Imtii iiblo to injny thin luxury for mime
y.aiH, tint now the comparatively poor
can affonl It.
The new chret was tiHed from W'IIhoh
Vllle, Oil., to the T.ewln & Clark KxpoKl
tlnn, n three dayH' journey, Hiul the her
rle nttnictcil Brent InteriHt, us illil nlso
the rhcHt, the one liecnime of the Si nson,
the other liecaiiHe It tippeiirs to lie some
thliiK new uniliT the mm. ltoth were
lilhlteil In Callfornlu'H hnmlHome ntnte
liiillillnK'
The refrlKeriitor client lookB like II
Hinall lie box. The Ice receptacle occu
pies perhapd one-fifth of the Hpnee, anil
Ih lociitej 111 the upper part of the box.
liwieath It Ih a npuce nrratiKed like an
oven, with Hinall olcatH on whitii the
berry boxen rest. There Ih room In the
client for ilrt (iiartH of Htrawbcrrles.
More Htrnwberi'loR are ralni'd In the
rataro Valley, In the vicinity of W'llson
vllle, than In any other locality In the
world. There are trtrtO acres of this fer
tile valley devoted to the fruit, and the
crops are enormous. The harvest hcittns
early In the SprltiR and lasts until alon
In January, when the heavy rains make
the fruit until fur shipment. The ship
ments In Iflfll iiKKl-CRated 700 car loads.
eiiial to lOfl. don chests, or 10,000.000
piarls.
din
ph W.
the IiIk (lavs of last week wns
. T..
Thursday- Missouri Hay. i.oe,nn, -..n-
I'olk, of Missouri, wit n ins mui-
slafr. arrived Wednesilay ami speni
davs al the Imposition. rresldent
e kmvc n dinner In honor of the cov-
Wednesday evenliil,', and the MIs-
hm oners lllllioreii un ii f-'.-
,,,,. with a Knind biiiupiet at (lie Amer
ican
man
chilli'
ed
An
rales
lllliK He
am now 1nr,itorl in tnv neW
lu'Wing; on Main street be
Ween Ninth atifl Tenth Sts.
fitter Dreoared than ever to
00 Vnne n1,-ls!M
F. C. GADKE
The Plumber,
l,m Thursday evetitiiK. rnioi.-.
Mlssonrliius In Iiukc nui.u.ers oe,o,. ...
,e fair to take pull In the Missouri day
.xerelses and to meet the famous youiiK
who now iiceiiples the RiMiernnm, ....
Coveruor l''"lk wiih lilRlily pl"-
wlth Hie cxposlllnn.
,ldlllonal ivdnellon c.t ra,u,,o.
from all Callon'da points, hegln
, i "r. nnil runnliiK- ""HI "",
II UK ill' neon" i - , i ..
I,,, of the fair. lu.M beet. lUinounced hy
,). Honlhern V.ieluY rauroao n -,eved
that this will brhm' thousands of
!,;;,.. b. Po-.la,Hl for th. elosliiK
"'win, Ppcc.nl ri'duccd rales from Oro
K ,, WaMlilim.o" H'1 ',n v
"eople are ponrlni; Into 1(,v ."'! n1 thict
-"I" IMinielo
zr:: ... rnM:
Hl INir.laud Is h.III ..UK' lo lake c. o
11 ho vlHllors, and th.-.v W no oon
l f ..Kou,.,.M" orex.orllon fron, the
hotel nnd boarilinK nonne ,- ,
STRAWBERRIES FOR NINE MONTHS.
RefHaerator Make. 'Sk
From California to New York.
1-OUTI.AN1), Or., Sept. 21-A n.'W o
fr Ik . chest, n.iulo especially Mr tin'
lunuiHo, will ma.ee It poHM.b.e for people
One of the most Interesting outside nt-
iractlons for Lewis and Clnrk Exposi
tion visitors Is the Maoieny rnrK ami
anon, which, begins. Just outside one of
the entrances to the l air. There Is no
oilier park In the world like this. A nar
row trail. Just wide enough for one per
son at a time, lends up the slope on one
side of the canon, gradually descending to
the bottom, along which runs a purling
brook. For a mile or more the trail leads
through the deep canon, with great fir
trees rising on each side and ferns as
lull as a man, grow thickly. Then nt
the upper end, the sightseer climbs the
narrow trail up the slope and along the
mountain side, coming out nt City Turk,
a beautiful place of landscape gardening.
Maeleay Turk Is left Just as nature made
II, excepting that the one luu.-ow path
has been cut through.
Strange Doing of Tight Places.
"The wind played a strange act last
evening," said a well-known lady of this
city, "You know how hard the wind
i, i..w Inst nlirhl? Well, It caused such a
great suction that It made a moaning
sound and kept the whoie nouseiioiu
awake. Our house Is very tightly rut
together, too, but the suction knew no
obstacles and the TIQHT FLACKS
TimOl'GH WHICH THIO WIND WENT
MADK T11K NOISK.-Exchango.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
y -
Jirnmond, of Mullno, wan In
the illy Tuesday.
Hay Ilarlru'l, a farmer from Clackamas,
was In the city Huturday.
Jtohei t Mann, of Forest drove, was an
Oregon City Visitor Monday,
MIhm Maud Potter of Jfebo, has been
visiting friends In this city,
Jos. Pollock was In the city Saturday
from his farm at Highland.
C. It. NoMctt, Hr of Needy, waj. an I
Oregon City visitor this week.
Miss Ivii Harrington ha returned from
a visit with friends at Monitor.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Knnpp have, returned
from a short outing at. Heaslde,
Mis. Molllo Ward, of The Dalles, has
been visiting Mrs. J. C liradlcy.
I. J. Lilts and family have removed to
Hllverton where they will reside.
Dr. ('. R Hmlth, of Kagle Creek, was
In thv city the first of the week.
T. I,. Turner, a prominent resident of
Htafford, was In the city Friday.
A. A. Price has returned from a two
weeks' sojourn In eastern Oregon.
D. Walter Williams, of llwaco, Wash
ington, was In the city Saturday.
Italph Johnson has been spending two
weeks with friends near Hllverton.
M. O. Uymerson, of liarlow, was a busi
ness visitor to Oregon City Tuesday.
Mrs. C. D. Latourette was the guest
this week of friends ftt Kagle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Vf. A. Huntley have re
turned from an outing at Cascadla.
Judge T. A. Mi p.rlde held a term of
the circuit court at Astoria this week.
c. D. Latourette this week visited bis
mining properly at lierlln, Washington.
Henry Uoos has returned from a busl
ni'ss and pleasure trip to eastern Oregon.
Miss IJessle Armstrong, of Aurora, was
Ibis week the guest of MIhh Kr'ho Sam
son.
Miss F.lhel P.lgdon, of Salem, was thin
week the guest of Miss Marjoiie au
II. Id.
Miss Anne English, of Portland, vis-
Id d On gun Cty frlmds the first of the
Week.
Miss Lena Mlchelson, of Phoenix, Ari
zona. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Woods,
John P.. Havllnnd, ctty recorder of Es
taeada, was an Oregon City visitor last
Friday.
Miss Oerlinde Moons, of Salem, has
been visiting the Misses Edna and Clara
Caufleld.
Dr. and Mis. M. C. Strickland and son
visited over Sunday with friends at For
est (Jrove.
S. A. Pruett and wife, of. Taii'ilna,
were In tin- city Monday, registering at
the Electric.
;. W. Shaw and wife, of Carnsvllle,
Missouri, were this week registered at
the Electric.
Dr. Harvey Hickman, of Grass Valley,
Is visiting with relatives In this city for
a few days.
John Knapp has returned to Corvallla
to r. sume his studies at the state agri
cultural college.
Mrs. D. C. Matheny has gone to Si at-
tel to Join Mr. Matheny where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Frank Astmann has returned to
her home at Canby, after a visit with
fil. nds In this city.
Julius litiHch, a prominent farmer of
the Iigan dlKtrlct, wns In the city the
first of the week.
Miss Dlxson and Miss Myrtle Dixson.
of Kosehurg. are guests at the home of
Sheriff J. It. Shaver.
Misses Helen and Anelta Gleason have
returned from a visit with Mrs. Viva
Knight Itradel. of Canby.
A. E. King, former ninyor of Ilwaeo,
Washington, was the guest this week of
relatives at Mt. Pleasant.
I.. Levy, a prominent business man of
I'lilon. eastern Oregon, was the guest of
Oregon City friends Monday.
Miss Maud Potter has returned to her
home at Sheridan after a visit with the
family of Rev. E. S. Bollinger.
Miss Helen Gleason. of this city, has
accepted a position as one of the Instruc
tors In the Salem public schools.
Mr. H. E. Kicker and daughter. Miss
Hazel, of Pendleton, are visiting this
week with friends In this city.
Mrs. Oscar W. Seaton has returned to
her home In Chicago, nfter visiting with
her mother, Mrs. M. J. Moreland.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Irving Martin and son, of
Stockton, California, have been visiting
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lewthwalte.
Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Kollinger have re
turned from Seattle where they attend
ed n meeting of Congregatlonallsts.
Mrs. S. M. Keith, who has been visit
ing her brother. J. M. Olds, has returned
to her home at Amboy, Michigan.
Mrs. Cathrlne Mass. after a visit with
her son Ernest Mass at Willamette, has
returned to her home In Nebraska.
Miss Angle Maville and Miss Lizzie
igellus have returned from a two weeks'
visit In a hop yard at Champoeg.
Miss Amy Thomas nnd Miss Helen Kol
linger, have gone to Forest Grove where
they will again attend Pacific University.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E. Johnson, of rratum,
were the guests over Sunday of Mr. John
son's brother, E. Ii. Johnson In this city.
J. D. Miles and wife, who have been
visiting Mr. Miles- brother, F. A. Miles,
have returned to their home In Missouri.
County Coroner II. L. Holman attend
ed the meeting of the State Funeral Di
rectors' Association at Portland Tues
day. Mrs. W. I,. Johnson, of LaFayette, and
Miss Ethel Cheney, of McMlnnvllle, vis
ited this week nt the home of O. A. Cheney.
Miss Mary Ellen Dong nnd her cousin
Miss Vera Hedges, of Tacoma. have re
turned from a visit with friends at Kutte-
vllle.
Wtllnm Hammond left Inst Thursday
night for Gambia, Ohio, where he will
continue his studies nt a theological sem
lnnry.
Miss Jennie Noble has returned to
Oregon City from California and will
make her home here with her brother, E.
J. Noble.
Miss Esther Holdcn has gone to Pom
eroy, Washington, where she hns been
engaged to tench school for the ensu
ing yenr.
Euphrates Boucher, editor of the Foun
tain and Journal, of Mt. Vernon, Missou
ri, was In the city Saturday, the guest of
J. F, Clark.
Mrs. Eugene Chamberlain, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Myrtle, of Minne
apolis, Minn., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
H. A. Fronst. v
Mrs. W, D. Sherman and children, af
ter an extended visit at the home, of her
parents, left this week for their homo In
New York stotfs.
Mr. and Mm. O. A. Harding have re
turned from Denver where they attend
ed the sessions of the National O. A. It.
and tho W. U. C,
Dr. K, C. Hannegan arrived In Oregon
City Saturday night from Portland, Me.,
to attend the funeral of hl brother, the
late James Hannegan.
C. K. Eckern, David Will, Christian
Zimmerman and W. O. Kymerson, of
Harlow, were in the city one day tho lat
ter part of lat week.
William Howell, mailing clerk at the
Oregon City post office, spent the balance
of his vacation period attending the Dew-
Is and Clark Fair this week.
J. E. Manny, Jr., of Green Point, ha
been visiting with friends at Woodland,
Washington, before returning to the state
agricultural college at Corvalll.
Mrs. Maud Rurnett and daughter, of
Anoka, Minn., visited at the home of
C. A. Nash last week and left for Den
ver, Colorado, Sunday evening.
Undertaker W. M. Shank, of this city,
attended the meeting of the State Fun
eral Directors' Association, of which he
Is vice president, at Portland, Tuesday.
George D. Wilson, accompanied by his
wife and two daughters, of Pomeroy,
Washington, was this week a guest at
the home of his brother, R. D. Wilson.
Lilly Wilson of Oregon City; who has
spent the last eight years In North Da
kota was visiting her old friends heri
the past two weeks. She thinks Oregon
looks better than ever. Estacada News.
Post master Lot Llvermore, of Pendle
ton, accompanied by his step-daughter,
Mrs. E. E. Powell, of Portland, was this
week the guest of his daughter, Mrs. A.
L. Ileattle.
Miss Nevln Whitehead, after a visit at
the home of G. R. II. Miller, has return
ed to her home at Los Angeles, where
she Is employed as Instructor In the pub
lic schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rutherford, of Med
ical Lake, Washington, were In the city
Tuesday on their way to Highland for a
visit at the home of Mrs. Rutherford's
brother, William Rutherford.
Miss Jean McDonald, of LaGrande, will
direct the First Methodist church choir I
In this city this winter while she contin
ues her vocal studies under the direction
of Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodle.
Thos. P.rown, of the Salmon hatchery,
was In the city this week. Mr. Rrown
reports that the take of salmon eggs at
the Salmon river hatchery was only 1,
200.000 as against 1,700,000 a year ago.
Miss Katie Wilson and niece, Miss
Agatha Cutter, have returned from a three
weeks' visit with friends at Monroe, Ben
ton county. Miss Wilson has been re
tained as teacher In the Parkplace school
for another year.
Captain J. T. Apperson of Oregon City,
came up last evening and will this morn
ing go to Corvallls for a short stay. He
is a member of the board of regents of
the Oregon Agricultural College. Sun
day's Albany Herald.
Oregon, was this week the guest of his
old friend, II. D. Wilson.
Rev, J. II. Wood, pastor of the First
Methodist church of this city, this week
attended the sessions of the Oregon Con
ference of the Methodist church held at
Albany. The Oregon Conference Includes
all of the churches west of the Cascade
mountains and numbers about 100 mem
bers. Mr. and Mrs, John W. Meldrum and
family have returned from a six weeks'
outing , near Mt. Hood. Mr, Meldrum
says there Is no excuse for persons af
flicted with pulmonary trouble to go to
Arizona, New Mexico or any other state.
He says the place for such people Is in
the summit of the Cascades.
Drs. Beatle & Beatle, Dentists, Rooms
16, 17 IS, Welnhard Building.
FOR SALE.
An eight-room house at 3d and Monro
streets, with large bam. Five lots with
number of fruit trees. Price 11000 '
Sep. 22 H. SCHROEDER.
One of nature's remedies; cannot harm
the weakest constitution; never falls to
cure summer complaints of young or old.
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.
(Corrected Weekly.)
Wheat No. 1, 65 to 75 per bushel.
Flour Valley, $4.60 per bbl. Hard
wheat ta.15. Portland, $1.20 per sack
Howard's Best, $1.25 per sack.
Oats In sacks, $1.10 per cental.
Hay Timothy, baled $10.003 $11.00 per
ton; clover $9; oat, $9.00; mixed hay $9.
cheat, $9.
Millstuffs Bran, $21 per ton; shorts
$23.00 per ton; chop $19 per ton; barley
rolled $26 per ton.
Cabbage 35c per doz.
Onions 75c to $1 sack.
Potatoes 60c to 65c per hundred.
Turnips, Carrots 40c doz bunches.
String Beans 2c pound.
Tomtoes 20 to 25c per box.
Grapes Green 40c box; Concords 50c.
Crab Apples 22c per lb.
Corn 7c per dozen.
Pears tall Butter 7c.
Prunes Green, lc tb.
Quinces 50 to 60c per bu.
Eggs Oregon 27c per doz.
market strong.
Butter Ranch, 45 to 50 separator 50
to 55; creamery, 6a to iO.
Good Apples 50c to 75c bushel.
Honey 11 to 12c per pouna.
Prunes (dried) Petite, 3c per lb; Ital
ian, large, 6c per lb; medium, 3Hc; Silver
4c.
Dried Apples Sun dried, quartered,
4c pound; sliced, 6c; fancy bleached,
7 '4c.
Dressed Chickens 12c per Tb.
Livestock and Dressed Meats Beef,
live $2.00 to $2.50 per hundred. Hogs
live, 6c; hogs dressed, "hi cents; sheep,
$2.00 to $3.00 per head; dressed 5c; Teal
dressed. 6&6; lambs, live $2.00 to $2.50
per head. '
T. K. Henderson, at one time employed
in the mechanical department of the En- Takes the bum out; heals the wound;
terprlse, but now successfully engaged leures the pain. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
in the cattle business at Silver Lake, I Oil, the household remedy.
a
!
r r nmni n LIGHT
HI HI 1111 AND
I
I
POWER
A talk with us will convince you that ELECTRIC
LIGHT is the only light you can afford to use in your
home, or put in the house you are building. Your
property will rent more readily, will pay a higher in
come, and attract a better class ot tenants IF IT IS
EQUIPPED WITH ELECTRIC LIGHT.
IF you contemplate establishing any business re
quiring POWER, it will be to your advantage to talk
with us before placing your orders for machinery.
THE use of ELECTRIC power means: Lesser
cost of operation, smaller amount of space required,
and great saving in machinery and initial cost of in
stallation of plant.
ADVANTAGES in the cost of producing power
in Oregon City in comparison with other cities of the
country, enable us to make lowest rates and give un
equalled service.
REDUCED RATES
FOR CURRENT
ON METER BASIS
ESTIMATES on cost of wiring, cost of current
and information regarding the use of electricity for
LIGHT or POWER, in the HOME, the OFFICE,
the STORE and the FACTORY, promptly furnished
upon application to C. G. Miller at the Company's
branch office, next door to the Bank of Oregon City.
v
PORTLAND GENERAL
ELECTRIC COMPANY
C. G. Miller Contract Manager for Oregon City.