oitnaoN cm enterprise, iiuday, November ij, nor,.
NEW TO-DAY
: o
'i MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
I por cont. Farm Bocurlty. U'Ren
! & Schubol.
MOIlTQAaiC
at lowont
CoHimurclnl
City.
IiOANB NBaOTIATKD.
rat", Latonratte'R olllce,
Hank llulldlng, Orouon
Personal Mention
J. Tlt., of Handy, whh In tho city
Tuiwdiiy.
W. W. JHHn, of. Harlow, was In tho
city WednoHday.
Dr. J. J. ht'iivltt, of Molalla, wiih In
Oregon City TuoBrtny.
J. O. Ulckoy, of Molalla, was an Ore
gon City vlHltor Tuonilay.
Ira Dlckoy, tlio Molalla t-attlnman,
whh In tho city Baturday.
MrH. L. II. (Jforno haH lcn veiling
with frlnndn at The Dallna.
)r, W. F. I'nidon, of Clarkoa, wuh In
tho lty thu (lrHt of tho wtKik.
A. M. Klrchom, of Viola, wan a himl
iiohh vlHltor In Oregon City Monday.
MIhm Hiitho Hcddlck haH returned
from an extended vIhII In California.
Anna II. Johnson, of North Hond,
rKlHtend at thn Kli'ctrlo Hotel Mon
day. MIhh Sybil Llppltt hat returned from
a vImII with relative at Colfax, Waah
IdkIoii. Mr. and MrH. Jainoa Church loft
Monday for their home Ht Llnd, WaHh
InKton. JnlliiH (ioldHinlth, of KiiKeno, Hpent
Hundiiy with hix mother and HlHtnra
In thlH city.
JaiiieH 11. Iteld, of Mllwaukle, county
fruit liiHpwtor, wan In thn city the flrKt
if the wwk.
J. W. I leaden, the Oregon City Jour
nal cornmpoudent, vlnlteil with Sulern
frlemlM Sunday.
Mth. A. (lolHinlth went to KuK'-nfi
.Monilay evening for a visit with rel
atively and frlendH.
Mr. and Mrx. AukuhL Willliroad, of
Mat:Hl)urn. weio In tho city tho latter
part of hint week.
Ralph Marshall, tho UuhhoII vlllo
morchant, vlsltod with hla mother et
Canomah Sunday.
MIhh Huldah Mundhonko loft Thurs
day for HidlliiKham, WaHhlngton, on
a vlHlt to hor brother.
C. N. Walt, of Canby, was among
thorni attending tho farmers' lnatltute
In thin city Wodnimday,
MIhh Frances Hvelyn Fuller haa ro
turned to hor homo at Portland after
a vlnlt with MIhh UohhIo Albright.
MIhh CoiiHtanco Holland and Ron
ald JackHon, of Portland, wore tho
KiioHtH Sunday of Oregon City frhmda.
MrH. Chan. Albright and Miu J. W.
Church returned Monday from an ex
tended vlnlt with frlendH In Califor
nia. W. I'. Klrchem, an enterprising
ClaelianiaH county farmer, rewldlng at
Logan, attended the Institute Wednes
day, C. 15. Harney, aHslHtant In the office
of Fish Warden Van Dusen at Asto
ria, visited Oregon City frlonds this
week.
H. M. NlmsDidiH, the genial oper
ator on the Courier, returned the first
of tho week from an extended visit in
Washington.
Miss Nellie WIlllaniH, who Is at
tending tho Portland Academy, was
a vlHltor Sunday at the locust farm
at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. J. It. Docherty, of Salem, haH
Joined her husband In thin city where
they will reside, occupying the New
ton resldenco on the hill.
Miss Nan Cochran haH returned
from McMlnnvllle, where she has been
spending several weeks. She 1ibh ac
cepted a poHltlon In The KnterprlHe
prlntery.
Mrs. Kate Newton and daughter,
Josephine, left last Friday evening
for Philadelphia, where Ming Newton
resides. Mrs. Newton will spend the
Winter In tho Quaker city.
Attorney (ieorge W. Wright wont to
Oregon City yesterday afternoon for
a short Btay, having Homo litigation
In the county court of Clackamas coun
ty for Albany clients. Albany Herald.
Surveyor II. A. Rands, Norman
White, Will Callff, L. J. Cauflold and
Oeorgo Tucker, have returned from
Northern Idaho, having Just complet
ed a large government contract.
(Ieorge Wall, of Oregon City, arriv
ed yesterday to Hpend a week with
bis relatives residing in West Salem,
after which he will depart for San
Francisco, where he will be employed
as shipping clerk In a largo clothing
establishment. Salem Statesman.
I)rn. Healle & Iieatle, Dentist, Room
18, 17 18, Welnhard Building.
HUMANE SOCIETY MEET8.
Much Good Accomplished By Clacka
mas Organization.
slstance both by money and Influence.
"In protecting our dumb animals
against cruelty we are not only pro
tecting ourselves against violence, but
we are teaching the young a moral
lesson which holds the secret of hap
py living and true citizenship. The
Indirect and silent Influence of such
an organization accomplishes a great
deal rnoro than can ever be shown in
the reports of its officers."
The Clackamas County ifumane So
lety held Its annual meeting Wednes
day night. Tho work of the year was
reviewed, and tho following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
MIsh Anita McCarver, president; Geo.
A. Harding, vice-president; Mrs. K. G.
Cauilold, secretary; Mrs. B. M. Hur
melHtor, II. L. Kelly, Mrs. Matilda
Deuto, directors.
From the treasury $2.50 was sub
scribed for Miss Loubot, the unfortu
nato French girl, who was injured In
a (Ire In Portland.
The annual report of Miss Anita
McCarver, president of the Society,
follows:
"In closing seven years' work of tho
Clackamas County Humane Society,
we find much good has been accom
plished during its brief existence. Es
pecially In respect to elevating the
public moralH regarding humane treat
ment of birds and dumb animals. I
think I am safe In saying it has been
most effectual in protecting these.
"Tho time was In our city when to
Intorlere In a case where a dumb ani
mal was being abused by its owner
was resented by many as an act of
Interference with the rights of the
owner." It Is not so now. Hut while
It is a recognized fact that far less
open cruelty Is observed on our streets
than before the organization of the
WILL 8ET ASIDE.
Judge Ryan in the probate court
Wednesday afternoon sustained the
contest, instituted by certain heirs
of the late Wm. Llchtenthaler, and
set aside the will bearing the dat
1902 which was recently probated,
and admitted to probate an instrument
of later date, executed in March, 1904.
In the will first filed the estate which
1h valued at $5000, was willed to a
brother, F. M. Llchtenthaler, of Port
land, with the execeptlon of bequests
of from ten to fifty cents to the other i
heirs. By the second will, the estate
Is divided equally among a half-a-dozen
heirs.
. For 8ale.
One span of horses weighing be
tween 1200 and 1300 pounds each;
one set double harness, good as new;
one double wagon, 314 Studebaker,
good condition, one good milch cow,
two pigs. Inquire of George Gardner
at Meldrum's Station or Wm. Gardner,
the jeweler, Court House Block, Ore
gon City, Oregon.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
Nov. 20 Canby, 11 a. m.; Molalla
00 p. m.; Cams, 7:30 p. m.
Nov. 30 Maple Lane, 7:30 p. m.
Rev. T. C. Meckel, corresponding
society there Is enough to reflect on neeretary of the General Missionary
us as a civilized people and make Society, from Cleveland, Ohio, will
every humane person glad of an op- Herve the following:
portunlty to contribute toward re- ; nov. 2y Oregon City, 7:30 p. m.
pressing It. The fountain erected on -OVi 28 Highland, 3:00 p. m.
Main street for the purpose of supply
ing water continuously for both Indi
viduals and dumb animals stands as
an evidence and monument of tho good
work being done by the Clackamas
County Humane Society.
"The society is doing all In its pow
er to carry out the object for which
It was organized, but could do a great
deal more were the financial condi
tions more favorable. We feel com
pelled to ask of the benevolent men
and women of Oregon City their as-
Nov. 28 Shuebel, 7:30 p. m.
Nov. 29 Molalla, 11:00 a. m.; Can
by, 7:30 p. m.
REV. W. H. WETTLAUFER,
Pastor.
SENT TO JAIL FOR CONTEMPT.
A Bank Book is Evidence
of what? It's evidence of
thriftiness as well as the
various sums that have
been placed to the credit of
its owner. Any person
you know to have
AN ACCOUNT AT OUR BANK
is raised in your estima
tion. It's because you associate a man with a
bank account with those who do things....
A WORD TO A WISE YOUNG MAN IS
SUFFICIENT.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
afternoon, Jacob Enne, of Clackamas,
was that afternoon sentenced by Judge
McBride to five ilays In the county
jail for contempt of court. Friends of
the disturber rais 'd the funds neces
sary to pay a fine equivalent to the
Jail sentence but the offer was refused.
Hecause he persisted in orally in
terrupting a witness in the hearing of
the case of State against Carl John
son in the circuit court Wednesday
HIS RISE.
The cast of thought was on his brow,
A dreamy look was in his eyes;
"I wonderj" he kept musing, "how"
I may contrive to rise?
A lady In the flat below
Uncorked a gallon of benzine;
Her gloves were sadly soiled and so
She sought to make them clean.
He stood there Hamlet-like and mused;
"To rise," he said, "above my foes"
The fumes from what the lady used
Ignited, and he rose.
S. E. Kiser.
NO POISON IN CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.
From Napier New Zealand Herald:
Two years ago the Pharmacy Board
of New South Wales, Australia, had
an analysis made of all the cough
medicines that were sold in that
market. Out of the entire list they
found only one that they declared was
entirely free from all poisons. This
exception was Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, made by the Chamberlain
Medicine Company, Des Moines, Iowa.
U. S. A. The absence of all narcotics
makes this remedy the safest and
best that can be had; and It Is with
a feeling of security that any mother
cn give it to her little ones. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is especially
recommended by its makers for
coughs, colds, croup and whooping
cough. This remedy is for sale by
Geo. A. Harding.
. tMMM j
SPECIAL
j With paid purchase of $5, or more,
in one day we sell 8 spools best thread
and t -2 pound our best coffee, all for
JOc. Sugar by the sack, and feed,
excepted. No Coupons.
SALE
SPECIAL:
.Wtth paid purchase of $5 or more,
feed and sugar by sack excepted, we
sell tO bars Star soap and 1-2 lb. best
coffee all for f Oc.,or 12 lbs. dry gran
ulated sugar 35c. Purchases to be
made in one day. No coupons.
BEGINNING SATURDAY, 8th of November, oar doors will open on an Avalanche of
Bargains Oar Grocery department mast be enlarged and many goods will be crowded oat.
Take them at cost, or less. Like oar Carnival Sale there will be sarprising valaes-Yoa will
be treated to a veritable feast of Bargains. Coupons for dishes on part of Sales to help along.
' r"
$1.(50
$1.88
SHOES
We have about 1000 pairs too many, not old
timers, but good, serviceable, satisfactory
shoes, many of them at less than present
factory prices.
Baby Shoes, beauties, cut to 21 and 32c,
and a few to lie
Child's Heavy Shoes cut to 44c. and bet
ter ones, sizes 5 to 8, (51)c
Child's neat Shoes, worth $1, for 59 and (51)c.
Misses School Shoes cut to $ .33 and $ 1 .01)
OUr Finest Ladies' Shoes cut to $2.29
Ladies' 2.50 and $2.00 cut to $1.1)0 and$l.(Jl)
Ladies' Fine Shoes large cut to
Ladies' Longwear Calf $2 goods cut to
Ladies unlined heavy shoes best in town
were $2..')!) now at
Boys' Full Stock Shoes worth 1-2 more
$1.22 and $1.17
Boys' Shoes worth 1-2 more $1.51) $1.38 $1.01)
Odds and ends Boys' Shoes 58 and 7l)c
Me n's course shoes $ 1 .(55 grade for $ 1 .1)1)
Men's $2 values $1.(51) $2.10 values $1.81)
Men's High-top Heavy $1.50 Shoes
were cut to $3.90 and cut again to $3.(51)
Men's short Rubber Boots cut to $2.55
Ladies' Rubbers cut to 15 and (()c
Cork Soles cut to 3c Shoe Laces to lc
Liquid Shoe Polish cut to 7C
Shoe tacks 2 papers ,V Shoe thread for
one-half or jc
Sole leather at 2-3 price
Coarse shoes bought here riveted free
CLOTHING
Men's and Boys' Suits new reliable
goods less than wholesale $'1.78 $1.1)1 $8.(57
Men's Pants 2-3 value $2.51 $1.1)7 $1,1:8 58c
Duck Coats $1.11) instead of $1.75
Men's Overalls cut to 39 and 17c
Boys' Ouerallscut to 39 21) and 18c
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Men's Suspenders 50 and 40c values to
37 and 21)c 25 and 35c grades to 19 and 21c
Men's heavy Suspenders cut to 19c
Boys' Suspenders 8c 14c '
Men's 5()c Wool Soxs.Tc 30csox21e
Men's 15c part wool cut to 10c
Men' Fine Wool Sox cut to 17c
Cotton Sox cut to 3 l-2e
Men's Fine Sox 1-3 off
Caps 8c and KJc
Sweaters 31) 44 and up to 79c
Nicest goods at 2-3 price
Men's (50 and 45c shirts at 31)c
Men's Dress Shirts for half or 29 39 48 and (3c
Men's Handkerchiefs cut to H 4 and 3c
Boy's Handkerchiefs 2c lc
Men's Wool Gloves at 2-3 price
Other Gloves 8 9 25 and ,Tc up to Buck
at (58c worth double
HATS
Men's Hats 31)c 41c 72c to $1.12 were 75c to
$50
Boy'sHats l)c 21)c 48c 73c many at less than i
DRY GOODS
Towels 4c (c He worth nearly double
Yarns -lc (c l)c or less than cost; price was 5c
l()o 18c
Umbrellas 42c 72c 93e
$1.25 and $1.35 Comforts 97c and $1.13
Ladies' and Children's Golf Gloves and Mittens
at 2-3rds or 7c and up
Misses' 25c Wool Hose cut to KJc
Ladies' Sample Wool and Cotton Hose at 2-3ds
Ladies' Hose l)c up. Children's 7c up
Corsets H)c 21)c 17c or 1-2 to 3-4s price
Embroidery Silk 3c and fc skein
m i
4
Hnso Sunnorters cut to ic and 9c
Lot of 5c Ribbons for 2c and 3c
Ladies' Waists at 1-2 to 2-3ds price
MILLINERY
NOW COMES A MILLINERY CRASH
Finest Hats at less than Cost $3.84 $2.43 98c
47c Come and help us unload Pleased to
showNo trouble to save you nearly I -2
NOTIONS
NOTIONS FOR A SONG
Shoe Laces usually 2 l-2cfor lc
2 Leed pencils with Rubber lc
Ink 3c Mucilage 4c
Box Hairpins 3c
Pins lc Paper Hooks and Eyes lc
Dress Buttons 2c doz.
Saftey Pins 3c doz.
Music lc Sheet Tablet lc 5c kind 3c
Cuff Buttons lc each Tacks 2 Papers lc
GROCERIES
Fine Currants 8c Best Lard 5lb pail 55c
Finest Breakfast Bacon 17 l-2c
Picnic Hams l)c Tea 14c 21c 4()c worth
1-2 more Toothpicks pkg. 3c
Our Best Coffee 1-2 lb., to try, at half 5c
2 Cupfuls goes as far as 3 of other Coffees
Potatoes too small or rough to ship l-2c lb.
Arm & H Soda pkg (c Starch 6c
Bulk Soda lc Hand Soap lc 2c fc
Laundry Soap 2c Star Soap 3c Naptha4 l-2c
Beans fc Rice 5c Peanuts l()c Candy 5db
Tin Cup 3c Granite Cup 9c
Granite Wash Pans J)c and 14c
Clothes Lines 5c Clothes Pins lc doz.
;5c PAID FOR EGGS IN TRADE
ij RED OiiEG
CITY