OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1905.
o . o
juocai events j
H : ' o
Dr. Pickens in the Barclay -building, j I f TUP "IDPIHT fflllDT
will be occupied by Dr. L. A. Morris j 111 I II C VrlKlAJI 1 AFUKI
who will remove from his present
i quarters in the Willamette buildin.
Born to the wife of Dave Cottp, on
Monday, a nine-pound son.
' Every hat at reduced price
week at Miss C. Goldsmith's. '
this
Splendid satisfaction is being given
the patrons of the Meadowbrook dis
trict by Mrs. Davis, of this city, who
is engaged to teach the Fall term.
A nine-room house, corner Ninth
and Monroe streets, will be for rent
December 1. Inquire of Jos. Keurton
at his residence or at planing mill 2t
Lost Five months' old Fox Terrior
pup, bob-tailed, all white except
brown spot over right eye. Disap
peared from Sunnyside Wednesday,
October 25. A. Hunter, the owner,
residing on Clackamas R. F. D. No. 1.
offers five dollars reward for return
of dog.
Ask for Buckeye "Vanilla.
Repairing All kinds of repairing
done cheaply at Telford's repair shop,
under Armory Hall. Ammunition for
sale. ll-17tf.
If.you are not now a subscriber to
the Youth's Companion, subscribe for
that excellent paper together with the
Enterprise, both papers one year for
$2.50.
Among the features of the Argo
naut for November 13th, are a fantas
tic and humorous story entitled "The
Visualization of Judd'; an interesting
and humorous account of a visit to
the Lakes of Killarney; and a highly
entertaining and instructive review
of a new book on "Versailles and the
Court of Louis the Fourteenth." Jose
phine Hart Phelps reviews "The Prince
of Pilsen and "The Light Eternal."
MILWAUKIE COUNTRY CLUB PRO
PRIETORS ARE INDICTED.
Youthful Horse Thief Committed
State Reformatory
Minor Matters.
To
Have you tried Buckeye Extracts?
Houses to rent. See J. A Moehnke,
Enterprise building.
Last Saturday evening the patrons
of the Springbrook School District ded
icated their new $1800 school building.
County Superintendent Zinser attend
ed the exercises.
Ella J. Longcoy, aged 40 years, of
Clackamas, was committed to the in
sane asylum Tuesday. Mrs. Longcoy
has been demented for some time and
imagines herself possessed of some
power by which she is able to resur
rect the dead. A few days ago she
suddenly disappeared from her home
and was located Monday night at New
berg end was returned to this city.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Latourette entertained the mem
bers of the Dickens Club and a few
invited friends. Whist was played and
a delicious lunch was served.
You will like Buckeye Extracts.'
For Sale Two lots together, 93 ft
by 100 feet, with 4-room house and
basement. Good hay and cow barn
Corner of 7th street and Molalla road,
Oregon City. Price $1,000. See Robt.
KeUand, Oregon City. t2
Buckeye Witch Hazel Cream at D.
M. Klemsen's.
A bargain in the way of literature
The Oregon City Enterprise and The
Youth's Companion, both one year for
only $2.50. This offer is available only
to those who are not now subscribers
to The Youths Companion.
R. U. Holman, leading undertaker.
Next to Harris' grocery store, Oregon
City, Oregon.
V
The Eagles' Second Annual Ball
Wednesday evening at the Armory
was well attended. Parson s orchestra
furnished all that could be asked in
the way of fine music and the party
was a very pleasant one.
New supply of monthly report cards
1 just printed at the Enterprise office.
.The attention of the Clackamas coun
ty teachers is respectfully called to
this announcement.. Orders by mail,
when accompanied by necessary post
age, will receive, prompt attention.
Mrs. Anna Dingier and Fred Heide
man were married at the Congrega
tional Manse, November 14, by the
Rev. E. S. Bollinger. Mr. Heideman
is one of the successful ranchers of
the Abernethy Valley who has been
going it alone in life some years long
er than most ranchers do. The merry
couple had things arranged so that the
affair will be a surprise of the neigh
borhood. Another bachelor's house
is thus becoming another happy home.
F. Newton, of Oregon City, has the
only first-class undertaking parlor and
hearse In Clackamas county,
through that land.
Articles of incorporation were filed
with the County Clerk Wednesday by
The Farmers' Mutual Telephone Com
pany, limited, of Needy. This organ
ization is incorporated with a capital
stock of $500 and the incorporators
are: E. L: Kenagy, George W. O wings,
ana J. f. Wachtman. The purpose
for which the company was organized
is the building of a telephone line for
the benefit of the people of Needy and
vicinity.
Now is the time to get your hat at
reduced price this week at Miss C.
Goldsmith's.
The themes for the sermois at the
Congregational Church next Sunday
will be "The Childhood and Manhood
of Christian Character," at 10:30 a.
m.,- and "The Ten Commandments of
the Mighty Dollar" at 7:30 p. m.
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTAITED
at lowest rates, Latourette's office. Com
mercial Bank Building. Oregon City.
The themes for the sermons at the
Congregational Church next Sunday
will be "The Childhood and Manhood
of Christian Character" at 10:30 a. m.,
and "The Ten Commandments of the
Mighty Dollar" at 7:30 p. m.
JBuckeye Extracts are right.
. 'Some local interest attaches to the
defeat of the University of California
by the Stanford University last Sat
urday in that Will Koerner, son of
Councilman R. Koerner, of this city,
played on the Stanford team.
Several tons of Hubbard squash
just the thing for fattening hogs for
sale by W. S. King at the mouth of
the Clackamas. Price $5.00 a ton.
Telephone Main 1710.
Watches that others have failed to
make run properly especially solicited
by R. F. Caufield, watchmaker and
jeweler, opposite Huntley Bros., Main
street, Oregon City. All work guaranteed.
Indictments charging Isaac Gratton
and M. G. Nease, proprietors of the
Milwaukie Country Club, with violat
ing the state laws relating to pool
rooms, were returned Monday after
noon by the Clackamas county Grand
Jury. Another information charging
Mr. Gratton with conducting a gamb
ling house in violation of the statutes,
was also returned. Senator Brownell,
appearing for the defendants, stated
that the two defendants would ap
pear in court and plead at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
In the information by which Grat
ton and Nease were indicted jointly,
they were charged with operating a
pool room in violation . of law relat
ing to the maintaining of a public nui
sance. The indictment was identical,
to that under which Nease was prose
cuted in Multnomah county, the Su
preme Court sustaining the judgment
of the trial court in' the trial of the
case.
A second indictment was returned
against Mr. Gratton who was charged
with gambling. The two defendants
were arrested on the charges with
which they have been indicted, early
last Summer, and, waiving examination
in the justice court at Milwaukie,
were held to the Circuit Court.
A not true bill was returned Mon
day by the grand jury against John
Lauderman and Henry Schuler, who
were charged with enticing two young
girls, minors, from their homes in
mis city, ana detaining them at a
shack near Sellwood.
Judge McBride Monday afternoon
granted a decree of divorce in the suit
of Grace I. Jones against W. E. Jones.
An order was made transferring to
the United States District Court at
Portland the $10,000 damage suit of
Chas. L. Miller against the Willamette
Pulp & Paper Company, of this city.
Miller is suing to recover for injuries
alleged to have been sustained by
reason of the negligence of the defend
ant company by which he was employ
ed. Being arraigned in the Circuit Court
Monday afternoon, Wm. H.'Dark, the
Seattle lad, who stole a horse and bug
gy in this city three weeks ago; plead
ed guilty to a charge of larceny by
bailee. Dark explained to the court
that he . is but 15 years and four
months of age, whereupon his case
was transferred from the criminal de
partment and referred to County Judge
Ryan, who ordered the lad committed
to the State Reform School.
Tuesday.
T. M. Allison, of , Boring, pleaded
gunty in tne circut court today to a
charge of selling liquor without a li
cense. He was fined $200.
Isaac Gratton and M. G. Nease, pro
prietors of the Milwaukie Country
Club and indicted for conducting a
pool room and gambling, have been
given until Wednesday in which to
plead.
Judge McBride today granted C.
A. Hoffman a divorce from Clarence A.
Hoffman.
Wednesday.
Pleading guilty in the Circuit Court
today to an indictment charging them
with committing an act that disturbs
the public peace, Isaac Gratton and
M. G. Nease, proprietors of the Mil
waukie Country Club, were fined $100
which was paid. Mr. Gratton against
whom an indictment charging gambl
ing was returned, also pleaded guilty
and paid the fine of $100 that was im
posed. Wm. Cunningham and M. C. Adkin
son, saloon men of Estacada, pleaded
guilty to charges of maintaining nick-
le-m-the-siot machines in their re
spective places of business, and, be
ing assessed fines of $20 each, paid
the same.
Judge McBride today granted a de
cree of divorce in the suit of Caroline
Kuetemyer against W. A. Kuetmyer.
Judge McBride this afternoon grant
ed an injunction restraining the Bor
ing Junction Lumber Company and its
employes from in any way interfering
with the plaintiff's rights or trespass
ing on the premises during the pend
ency of the several suits against the
defendant company in the circuit
court.
The suit of E. C. Herren against
Sarah E. and John Marks, being a
proceeding to cancel a lease to a hop
yard because of an alleged non-performance
of the terms of the contract
by the defendants, was today dis
missed in the circuit court on motion
of the plaintiff for a non-suit.
Thursday, Nov. 9.
Judge McBride has arranged the fol
lowing calendar of cases for trial:
Friday, November 10 Eilers vs
Schear; November 13 Stubbe vs.
Warner ; November 15 Herren vs.
Marks; November 16 State vs Olds;
and State vs. Higgins; November 18
Eagle Creek appeal; November 24
Zimmerman vs. Hawkins.
J. M. Olds and, Edward Higgins,
against whom the grand jury last night
returned true bills charging them with
assault with a dangerous weapon and
simple assault, respectively, were ar
raigned in the circuit court this morn
ing and their cases were set for trial
next Thursday. The weapon with
which Olds committed the alleged as
sault was a rolling pin. The arrest !
of these men on criminal charges is
the result of a family quarrel as a
result of which both were arrested,
and, being found guilty in the justice
court of assault and battery, were
fined $50 each from which judgment
they appealed their cases to the cir
cuit court.
Judge McBride today granted Nancy
L. McKune a divorce from Walter Mc
Kune. Sareptia McDowell, of this city
filed suit for divorce from L. E. Mc
Dowell, to whom she was married in
Coos county in 1880. Cruel and in
human treatment and failure to pro
vide are alleged. In this case Howard j
Butter Ranch, 45 to 60 separator BO
to 65: creamery, 65 to 70.
Rutabegas, Carrots, Turnips, Par
snips and Beets 60 cents per sack.
Good Apples choice $1.00.
Honey 11 to 12c per pound.
Prunes (dried) Petite. So per lb; Ital
ian, large, 6c per lb; medium, 3 He; Silver
4o.
Dried Apples Sun dried, quartered,
c pound; sliced, 6c; fancy bleached,
7c
Dressed Chickens 12c per lb.
Livestock and Dressed Meats Beef,
live $2.00 to $2.60 per hundred. Hogs 1
live 6c; hogs dressed 7 cents; sheep,
$2.50 to $3.50 per head: dressed 7c:
veal dressed 7 to 7 1-2; lambs, live.
$2.00$2.50 per head.
Itchiness of the skin, horrible
plague. Only one safe, never failing
cure. Doan's Ointment. At any drug
store, 50 cents.
Baa the yt The Kind You Have Always &KSgl,
oignatnie
PROPOSALS INVITED.
Sawmill plant, complete, situated On
Woodcock Creek, 18 .miles southeast
of Oregon City, Oregon; assignee's
sale consisting of 1 Russell engine
and boiler; 1 Egan Co. planer, No. 4,
four sided, 6x24 (inch), all belts, bits.
F. Latourette. a vounsr attornev of thin ! Pulleys and all appliances complete;
city, is the attorney for the plaintiff. i ,sawml" carnage, with 3 Russell
This is Howard's maiden case and he i Co s No- 3 nead blocks, overhead cant
may be assured of a good audience ! sear and set works complete, includ-
I ins wns tauics c tjiira neaa diocks) ;
z 44-mcb saws (Disston Pattern), Cal-
when the case comes up for trial.
OREGON CITY MARKET REPORT.
(Corrected Weekly.)
Wheat No. 1. 66 to 76 per bushel.
Flour Valley, $4.60 per bbl. Hard
wheat 4.85. Portland, $1.05 per sack.
Howard's Best, $1.25 per sack.
Oats In sacks, $1.10 per cental.
Hay Timothy, baled $10.00$11.00 per
ton; clover $9; oat, $9.00; mixed hay $9.
cheat, $8.50.
Millstuffs Bran $20 per ton: shorts
$21 per ton; chop $19 per ton: barley
rolled $24.50 per ton.
Potatoes 6575c per hundred.
Eggs Oregon 32c to 35c per doz.
market strong.
ifornia Company's make: 1 52-inch
saw (Disston pattern) Disston Co's
make, all belts, pulleys, shafting and
boxing complete; 1 building, 33x120
feet, two story, containing machinery;
1 saw mill dam; 1 cut-off saw; 1 cast
log level; 1 sorrel horse, weight 1500
pounds; 1 sorrel mare, weight 1500
pounds; 1 set heavy team harness; 1
3 Bain wagon, half truck, wide tires;
1 barn, 16x24, lean-to; shed; two
dwellings, rough, 12x24 r 1 dwelling,
16x24; 1 bunk-house, 16x32; 1 lumber
car and track.
Sealed bids will be received until
November 20, 1905, by John J. Cooke,
assignee, Oregon City, Oregon.
I. SELLING
grea:
The editorial in last week's Enter
prise suggesting that property own
ers promptly remove cord wood from
the street when it had been sawed, has
borne fruit already. On Wednesday,
Pete Nehren, the obliging janitor at
the court house, had sawed five cords
of wood at his home on Main street.
He was promptness itself and had the
wood stored in his woodshed almost
before the woodsaw men had abandon
ed the premises. Not only ' was the
wood all removed from the street, but
the refuse was all cleaned away and
the street was as clean and tidy as
does Mr. Nehren keep the court house
building and grounds.
Small farm, also timber land near
Oregon City for sale or will trade
for Oregon City property; also small
farm near town for rent for cash. Ad
dress, J. L. - Swaff ord, Oregon City,
Oregon.
The annual Thanksgiving Market
will be held in the Congregational
church on Tuesday afternoon preced
ing Thanksgiving Day. The variety
of this popular market will fle great
er than ever before. All the dainties
for the great American dinner can be
secured at this market.
If you are looking for bargains in
Millinery call on Miss C. Goldsmith.
Marriage licenses were this week is
sued as follows: Delia F. Jackson
and Ralph W. Randall; Normie White
and J. F. Fisher; Clara Walsted and
Carson Robison; Anna Dingier and
Fred Hedeman; Mary E. Minney and
G. W. Myers; Alice Ferry and Claud
Baty; Ethel E. Rich and H. J. H.
Deckman.
The municipal election will be held
in Milwaukie the first Monday in De
cember, and nominations of candi
dates will be made at a mass meeting
which will take place in the Town Hall
next Wednesday evening, says the
Oregonian. Mayor William Schindler
and Councilman Arthur Webster, ac
cording to the new charter, hold office
for another year, leaving thtree Coun
ilmen, Marshal, Recorder and Treas
urer to elect. Change in the charter
was made at the last Legislature so
that hereafter there will not be an
entirely new Council, but there will
always be two old members. A meet
ing will be called early next week and
all will be given a chance to get a nom
ination at this meeting.
New supply monthly report cards
just printed at the Enterprise office.
The attention of Clackamas county
teachers is respectfully called to this
announcement.. Orders by mail, when
accompanied by necessary postage,
will receive prompt attention.
Money to loan on Farms. Land Titles
examined. Dlmlck & Dlmlck Lawyers,
Oregon City, Oregon...
The annual Thanksgiving Market
will be held in the Congregational
Church on Tuesday afternoon preced
ing Thanksgiving Day. The varietv
of this popular market will be great
er than ever before. All the dainties
for the great American dinner can be
secured at this market.
Mrs. Capt. Staynes, will illustrate
' "The Power of the Blood of Jesus" to
make black hearts white, on Saturday
night, by a chemical sermonette.
Wanted, as many black hearts as the
hall will hold, persons that have them,
to come at 8. p. m. They can be clean
ed. Don't forget, Salvation Army Hall
Saturday night.
For Sale or Rent House, barn and
16 acres at Willamette, near motor
line. Inquire at Commercial Bank.
Dr. L. L. Pickens, who returned this
"week from the East, is arranging for
the removal of his dental parlors to
the rooms in the Weinhard building
' "" r i 'U"."";.
We will Save yoti
Something on Every
P U,R CHASE
L SELLMG
ONEY. SAVING
AIL
A Sale that offers
Extraordinary
INDUCEMENTS
Decisive Cut in Prices. If Prices are an Object, buy daring this
(GIIEJIlT MOFJISlf STILUS
Radical Reductions Made in Each and Every Department
MEN'S CLOTHING
Men's $20 Suits Now $17.75
Men's $18 Suits Now $15.95
Men's $15 Suits Now $12.85
Men's $12 Suits Now $9.85
Men's $10 Suits Now $7.85
Men's Natural Wool Half Hose
at the Remarkably low price of
Men's President Suspenders
special at
Men's Jersey Overshirts, fleece
back, now on sale at
10c
39 c
50c
BOYS' CLOTHING
Boy's $15 Suits Now $12.85
Boy's $12 Suits Now $9.85
Boy's $10 Suits Now $7.85
Boy's $8.50 Suits Now $6.85
Boy's $7.50 Suits Now $5.75
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
Misses' Box Call Shoes, Sizes 12 to 2 at low
price of
Child's Kangaroo Calf Shoes, $1.25 values on
sale for 1
Women's, Blucher Cut, Vici Kid, lace, pair
1.25
95c
1.35
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS
The "Carnation Club," a new social
organization of this city, has had
printed cards announcing a grand
masquerade ball to be given at the
Armory Hall in this city, Thanksgiv
ing night, Thursday, November 30.
Fox's orchestra, of Portland, has been
cugageu to lumisu me music anu me
party promises to oe one or tne most j
successful of the Winter season. Four i
valiiahle nrizps are nffrir) n fnllnws
One each to the best dressed gentle- 1 Q
man, the best dressed lady, the most A
comically dressed gentleman and the :
most comically dressed lady. The !
grand march will take place prompt
ly at 8:30 p. m., and there will be a ;
late car to Prtland. The . price of ;
tickets will be: Gentlemen in mask,
75 cents; ladies in mask, free; gentle- !
man spectators, 50 cents; lady spec
tators, 25 cents. . '
53c
43c
52 inch, Ladies Cloth, during this sale, per. yard
36 inch, all wool, Albatross at Special price ot
per yard
40 inch, all wool, Graite Cloth, in black only,
special, per yard
38 inch, all wool, Cheviots, splendid values at
our regular low price of 50c per yard, Special
during sale, pet yard
Special offering in Ladies' Stylish Raincoats
Tan or Olive, collarless, finished with belt, r
this season style on sale at low price of O.yu
50c
44c
BLANKETS
10- 4 Oregon Gray Blankets, Good Quality, and c
Good Weight . .05
1 1- 4 Heavy Weight at big reduction 3.35
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S WEAR
Child's and Misses Knit Underwear, good win
ter weight-you can make a great saving,
price, per garment
19c
New Flannelette Wrappers, made of fleeced
material, yoke trimmed with braid and ruffled,
for this sale reduced in price, now offered at
88C, $1.08, $1.33
Women's Outing Flannell Gowns, medium weight,
50c Values for 42 C $1.00 Values for 88C
75c Values for 63C $1.25 Values for 1.05
i
i
To Whom It May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that I will not
be responsible for any bills contract- ;
ed by my husband or any other per-;
son i other than myself. !
MRS. T. M. BOWERS, j
Gladstone, Ore.
Low Prices that Mean Something
Bean tha inB MHO JOUttaTOAWayS BOUp"
n i" '