-:.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1905.
3
NEW TO-DAY
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
per cent. Farm security. U'Ren
'& SchubeL i ,
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED.
at lowest rates, Latourette's office.
Commercial Bank Building, Oregon
City.
J Personal Mention
o- --o
J. S. Gill, of Logan, was in the city
Friday.
Charles Deekins,' of Clackamas, was
in the city Saturday.
Dr. J. W. Thomas, of Molalla, was
in the city Monday.
Rev. J. F. Doescher, of Shubel, was
in the city Tuesday. x
Wm. X. Davis, a farmer from Carus,
"was in the city last Friday.
Henry Lash, a farmer from Red
land, was a visitor to this city Friday.
Gotlieb ' Moehnke, of the Shubel
neighborhood, was in the city Friday.
Will Marshall, of Russellville, visit
ed with Oregon City relatives Sunday.
Geo. F. Fuller and family, of Port
land, visited Sunday in Oregon City.
J H te-enue, of Sandy, was an
Oregon City visitor the latter part of
last week.
W. H. Bonney, the rural telephone
promoter, of Redland, was in Oregon
City Friday.
John Deninger, who operates a farm
at Redland, was doing business in
this city last Frdly.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kocher, of Canby,
were the recent guests of Mr. anil Mrs.
W. M.. Shank in this city.
Mrs. L-' L. Porter has returned from
pheasants, taking advantage of the ed by a wife and three daughters
concluding few days or the open sea
son. The season for hunting these
birds expired on Thursday, the- 30th
ult-
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold King, of AI-
. . ... . - - i Honv vieiron in nnr pitv Iflnr vpait I T
a visit with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. , , " : wri
T A Rnane-lpr at Corvallis ' Ia "ijr
Spngler' -Jvula- Oregon City In the near future to re-
Sam Elmer, one of the enterprising ! Irt M Klne mav ba omni0ved
farmers from Clarkes, was a business
visitor in this city last Rriday.
Mrs. J. U. Upton, of Portland, was
in the city over Sunday a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Latourette.
Miss Bartholomew, Tom West and
Ronald Jackson, of Portland, were the
guests Sunday of Oregon City friends.
David Penman, one of New Era's
successful farmers, was in the city on
business the latter part of last week.
Ed. Rechner and Frank Freeman left
the first of the week for the John Day
country where they will spend some
time hunting.
Mrs. G. A. Harding and Mrs. Rosina
Fouts left Monday evening for iorest
Grove on an official visit to the W. K.
C. of that city.
E. C Chapman, of Clackamas, was
in the city a few days ago. Mr. Chap
man reports that the health of his
wife continues unimproved.
Miss Metta Finley left last Thurs
day night for Iowa City, Iowa. She
was accompanied as far as The Dalles
by Mis.3 Alice Lewthwaite.
Geo. H. Mooney, of Milwaukie, left
Monday night for San Francisco in re
sponse to news announcing the danger
ous illness of his mother who is 86
Misses Edna and Clara Caufield and
Neita Harding, students at the Uni
versity of Oregon, arrived Wednesday
to spend the Thanksgiving vacation
with relatives in this city,
years of age.
John J. Cooke went to Molalla Sat
urday afternoon where he spent the
ensuing twenty-four hours in quest of
side, as Mr. King may be employed
there by Mr. DeVarney of the Inde
pendent Telephone Company. Corval
lis Gazette.
Dra. Beatle & Beatle, Stentlsta. Rooms
16, 17 18, Weinhard Building.
N SALE!
Knifing Prices on Shoes, Sweat-
Shi?ts, Clothing, Hats,
Local Events
Buckeye Extracts are right.
Francis Smith and H. W. Evans
were granted a marriage license- Tuesday.
If you are looking for bargains In
Millinery call on Miss C. Goldsmith.
There will be special Thanksgiving
service at Bethel Presbyterian church
on Sunday, December 3, at 11 o'clock.
"I suffered for months with sore
throat. Eclectric Oil cured me in 24
hours." M. S. Gist, Hawesville, Ky.
The ladies of St. John's Society gave
another of their entertaining socials
last Friday evening. Dancing followed
a good programme.
House formerly occupied by Wm.
Sheahan for rent for term of years
or for sale. Inquire next door.
Ask for Buckeye Vanilla."
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. Swafford, Oregon City,
Oregon.
Wednesday evening Court Robinhood
No. 9, Foresters of America, gave their
annual ball at the Armory. The at
tendance was large and in the enter
tainment of their guests the Foresters
duplicated previous successes. Ever
est's full orchestra of Portland, fur
nished music for the event.
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTAITED
at lowest rates, Latourette'8 office. Com
mercial Bank Building, Oregon City.
The Ladies' Aid of the German Luth
eran Church will hold a Christmas
Bazaar of fancy and useful articles.
Lunch will also be served at noon and
evening, December 13th, at Knapp's
store, 10th and Main streets. This is
a chance to do your Christmas shop
ping. A box social will also be held.
mi vi
jKTjen :
aluable- Premiums giv-
Pre-
exchange for
mium Trading . Stamps at
Ad
ams Bros.
Harry Munson, of Salem, and Len
and Frank Confer, of this city, leave
next week for Seattle where they will
fill a vaudeville engagement.
A
Buckeye Witch Hazel Cream at TS.
M. Klemsen's.
Mrs. L. H. George, wife of the pro- j
prietor of the Mt. Hood saloon, fell ;
down the cellar stairway at her home ,
Sunday night and fractured her knee, i
Dr. L. L. Pickens has returned from
Chicago, where he has been taking a
post graduate course in the Haskell
and Chicago post graduate dental col
lege and has reopened his office in
the Weinhard Building (opposite the
court house,) with all the new ana
up-to-date methods and apparatus in
use n the large cities of the East.
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. . . . - . '
A Bank Book is Evidence
of what? It's evidence of
thrif tiness 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
THE CITY ELECTION
MONDAY'S CONTEST IS DEVEL
OPING GREAT INTEREST.
G. Caufield and E. D. Kelly Are Can
didates for Mayoralty Sev
eral for Councilmen.
' The Estacada school district is pre
paring for the sale of $5,000 school
bonds, with the proceeds of which a
modern new school building will be
xiuiiua up Liie svateiu, uuis pure, ncn t
I v.1 j v.. : , uiumus
I uiuuu iu tut? vtriuo, xxiatt.es men -auu
women strong and healthy. Burdock
Blood Bitters. At any drug store.
when it was founded, the
Yarns, Millinery and Eatables
GROCERIES
! Men's Heavy-sole $2.75 shoes
California Currants best two-1 Mens sjf Shoes nowft 1.39
thirds value 8
Stick Candy 2 for lc
Fine peanuts roasted lb. 10c
Flour SI 1.10
j Boy's full stock cut to $1.22
!- and $1.47 -
Ladies' best unlined $2.39 now
Laundry Soap 2 3 1-2 to 4 1-2 , Ladies' $2.50 and $2.00 shoes
tor waptna cut to Sl9() and $im
Strong Cheese lb. I4c ! Ladies Fine Shoes, large sizes
Lard 51b pail 55 j to c)3
Rice 5c Soda' 4c bulk to ( for ; Children's Shoes, small to ()c
Elfrieda Meyer and Henry A. Zorn j
were married at St. John's Catholic
church. Father A. Hilderbrand offici
ating, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
You will like Buckeye Extracts.
come a thriving village of 1000 inhab
itants and the construction of a school
house is one of the necessities that
its substantial growth requires.
Congreational Church The sermon
theme next Sunday will be "Thorns i
that Choke and Kill," at 10:30 A. M.,
and "How to Win the Game," at 7:30
P. M.
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. .
Now is the time to get your hat at
reduced price this week at Miss C.
Goldsmith's.
Arm and Hammer package.
10c Bottle Bluing 5c
Tea 14c 21c 40c worth one
half more
Coffee 15 to 20c for the best
1-2 lb best coifee to try 5c
Oranges 10c doz Lemons 15c
FURNISHINGS
On this, Thursday, evening, Thanks
giving night, the Carnation Club, a
new organization in this city, will give
its initial dancing party," a grand
masquerade at the armory. Fox's or
chestra, one of the best in Portland,
lino )if im pnP'AirfkH and tho momhprc nf
A grand masquerade hall will be : tne club have made le arrange.
given at Milwaukie by the Milwaukie ments to p,easantly entertain their
uauu oawiuy c,cu guests. Indications are that tne party
. uuiuuei ui vamauic ijnico win ""jWin be largely attended.
44c
Child's Shoes $1.00 beauties
59c
Babies' pretty shoes to 21c
Leather at two-thirds Shoe
thread one-half or 4c
DRY GOODS
Furnishings on the run, ought j All slow sellers will go on the
to, at two-thirds jump at cut prices, many less !
Oloves 8c i)c 33c to buck (58c j than cost.
worth double . I ; Yarns 4c (c )c less than cost
Warm Gloves t three-fourths Embroidery Silk 3c and 4c skn
Dress Shirts 2i)c 39c ftfc Misses 25c Wool Hse cut to 16c
frequently only half j Ladies' sample hose to cost
Warm Gloves at three-fourths i Ladies Cotton Hose 9c Child's
Dress Shirts 29 39 63c fre-1 to 7c
Corsets 19c 29c 47c or half
Golf Gloves and Mitts at two -!
thirds or 7c 1 9c 33c
Hats cut to 39c 72c 94c worth Comforts cut to )7c and $1.13
nearly double : Cotton Blankets cut to 58c
Hanakercheifs lc 4c 11c worth i and 53c
Repairing All kinds of repairing
done cheaply at Telford's repair shop,
under Armory Hall. Ammunition for
sale. ll-17tf.
Rev. J. F. Doescher will preach a
Thanksgiving sermon at Emanuel's
Lutheran church, corner of Eighth and
J. Q. Adams street, at 7:30 o'clock,
Thursday evening, November 30.
Houses to rent. See J. A Moehnke,
Enterprise building.
If you want a photograph of the baby
taken free of charge, Adams Bros will
give you an order on Miss Cheney for
one. One order given with each pair
of shoes sold for over $2.00.
Watches that others have tailed to
make run properly especially solicited
by ft. F. Caufield, watchmaker and
jeweler, opposite Huntley Bros., Main
street, Oregon City. All work guaranteed.
quently only half
Sweaters 46 79c up
Caps cut to 8c 16c
double
Sox cut to 3 1-2 and 7c
Wool (or part wool) 10c
heavy 14c 21c
Men's 50c and 45c shirts 39c
Men's 75c Shirts cut to 55c
Flannel Shirts big: cut now
$1.10 $1.19 $1.47 !
Wool Underwear $1.00 kinds
94c 79c 75c goods for 59c
50c fleeced goods to 43c
Boy's Warm Underwear 2c
to 29c
SHOES
Men's High-top $4.50 Loggers
cut to $3.90 cut again to
$3.69
High-top wet weather . shoes j
cut to $2.97 1
Iff!
PREMIUM
Ask for Premium Trad-
Stamps when making pur
chases at Adams Bros.
F. Newton, of Oregon City, has the
only first-class undertaking parlor and
hearse In Clackamas county,
through that land.
Hose Suooorters cut to Oc for
; i. j , ,j Under the auspices of the Oregon
ladies ana Ctlllaren I City Assembly. United Artisans, "The
j Ladies New Waists at COSt Or i Hand of Shame'' was presented at
I 1oc to rtrci Shively's opera house last Friday night
I less lO ClOSe before an audience that was large
! 5c Ribbons CUt to 2c and 3c I and appreciative.
i T -A;t' if J J
A Sunday School convention of
Clackamas County is called by Supt.
Merrit of the American Sunday School
Union, to be held at the Congreational
Church, Oregon City, beginning Decem
ber 4, Monday, 2 P. M., continuing over
Tuesday. All the Sunday Schools of
the county are requested to send del
egates. Entertainment for delegates
from the country will be furnished.
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 anduAIolalla road,
Oregon City. Price $1,40. See Robt.
Kelland, Oregon City. t2
- The Argonaut for November 27th.
contains an unusual number of spec
ial articles, written with their usual j one for a full term of three years to
spirit. Besides a keenly interesting succeed M. P. Chapman, an avowed
Considerable interesY has been
aroused in the annual city election to
be held next Monday. For a time it
appeared that E. G. Caufield, representing-
the anti-franchise element,
would have no opposition but friends
have prevailed upon E. D. Kelly, an
active franchise advocate, to accept
the nomination and he will make the
race.
Interests other than the franchise
matter are reported to be backing the
candidacy of Mr. Kelly, who is serv
ing the unexpired term of Wm. Shea
han as a member of the Ciuncil from
the Second Ward. Remembering that
during his former incumbency of the
office, Mr. Caufield maintained a con
servative policy on the gambling ques
tion and practically suppressed gaming
of all kinds in the city., some of the
saloon men of the city, joined by those
interested in the conducting of gam
bling games and the running of money
machines, have indorsed Mr. Kelly's
candidacy and are working hard to ac
complish his election. A further ef
fort is being made to antagonize the
laboring men against Mr. Caufield,
particularly is this true with the mill
vote. This action on the part of those
opposing Mr. Caufield's candidacy has
resulted from the fact that those hav
ing Mr. Caufield's petition neglected
to give the same circulation among
the men at the mills. But friends of
the ex-mayor are counteracting the ef
fect of these reports and think there
is no question as to the outcome of the
contest, contending that the franchise
question is the supreme issu
tion of such importance as to offset
any and all other questions that may
be raised to divert the public atten
tion from the real issue.
In the First Ward Wm. Andresen
will be the candidate of the anti-fran
chise people to succeed R. Koerner,
who has declined another term. Op
posed to Mr. Andresen will be Walter
L. Little. In the Third. Ward C. M.
Mason will ask for a re-election. Being
a supporter of the franchise as it was
before the City Council, Mr. Mason
will have a formidable opponent in
Jos. N. Harrington who is opposed to
the policies represented by Mr. Mason.
There is a keen contest among the
aldermanic aspirants in the Second
Ward, where there are perhaps a half
dozen candidates. In this ward there
are to be elected two Councilmen
resent the policies for which Mr. Roake
stands.
The official ballot in Monday's elec
tibn will include the following candi
dates: For Mayor:
E. G. CAUFIELD. "
E. D. KELLY.
For Councilmen:
First Ward:
Wm. ANDRESEN.
WALTER L. LITTLE.
Second Ward:
Three year term: E. P. Rands,
M. P. Chapman and Jos Lynch.
Two-year term: W. R. Logus and
E. C. Maddock.
Third Ward:
JOS N. HARRINGTON.
C. M. MASON.
For Treasurer:
JACK R. CAUFIELD.
FRANK T. BARLOW.
LOCAL TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
Successful Meeting Saturday at the
Barclay Building.
The teachers . of Oregon City and
Clackamas county held a local insti
tute Saturday in the Barclay school
building. The annual election of of
ficers was held. The following were
elected: President, J. C. Zinser; vice
president, T. J. Gary of Willamette
Falls; secretary, Miss Fannie G. Por
ter; secretary of the library associa
tion, J. C. Zinser; president of the li
brary association, L. A. Reid.
At noon the patrons of the schools
of the city furnished a sumptuous din
ner to the teachers. This elaborate
luncheon was served in the gymna
sium and it amounted to a real ban
quet. After dinner the following program
was carried out: Recitation, Eulalie,
Schuebel; piano solo, Maud Woodward
piano solo, Laura Huntley; vocal solo.
Miss Lizzie Roos.
During the day Miss Kate Wilson
of Parkplace talked on "Language;"
Professor W. "A. Schmidt of Canemah
on "Geography"; Miss Irene Carter
gave a class exercise on reading and
W. C. Hardcraft, of Seattle, gave a
a ques- j talk on "Using the Library."
iNeany an tne teacners m tne coun
ty were in attendance. The institute
was under the direction of the county
superintendent, J. C. Zinser.
DIED.
At his home in Sherwood, Charles
Wilson, an old Oregon mercantile pi
oneer, having been the founder of Wil
sonville. He leaves a large family of
children and grandchildren besides his
wife. ' The burial took place in Pleas
ant HiU cemetery.
The "Navajo" Club, a new social
organization in this city, the member
ship of which consists of sixteen young
ladies, was entertained last Friday ev
ening by Mrs. -Bruce C. Curry.
AN AGED PIONEER DIES.
75c cut to 43c 25c fleeced
to 21c
Boy's Overalls cut to 39c 29c
18c
Men's Pants, big cut $2.54
$1.68 58c
Suits at cost or less to close
2 Lad Pencils with'rubbers lc
Music lc Sheet Tablets lc
5c kind 3c
Dress Buttons 2c doz. Hair
pins lc paper 3c reg Ink
3c Mucilage 4c Tacks
2 Papers lc
Have you tried Buckeye Extracts?
Saturday morning at St. Vincent's Hos
pital in Portland. The funeral services
were held at Aurora Sunday and were
largely attended.
R. I Holraan, leading undertaker.
Next to Harris'- grocery store, Oregon
City, Oregon,
i
Undertaker Frank Newton this
week moved his place of business from
Main street opposite the post office to
the Welch building on Seventh street
near the Southern Pacific Company's
passenger depot.
story, entitled "The Buttes of the Law
Jerome Hart contributes one- of his
clever and humorous "Arcadia" articles;-a
special article is filled with
interesting facts about Mrs. Fitzhbert,
the wife of George the Fourth. From
New York "Flaneur" writes entertain
ingly! of the "Prince of the Horse
Show:" The departments are filled
with interesting matter, particularly
Josephine Hart Phelp's criticism of
Richard Mansfield. '
New supply of monthly report cards
Sigward Nelson, until recently edi- ; just printed at the Enterprise office.
tor of the Aurora Borealis, died last -(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.
SPECIAL -With Paid Parcaas's of Five Dollars or
moreinons day taks Eiht Spoils bsst Tiireai jani om
haif pound bzst C jlfee all ior Ttxi C2niit 'or Tzn 3ars
Star Soa.? aal oaz-'aalf paaii bist Q-i'.:.zz all tor'Ten'
Cents or, Twilv2 paaais D:y Graaalatei Sugar Thirty
iivz Cents. Feed and Sugar by tb.2 'Sack excepted. No
Coupons. 36-r EG3S in Trade.
Money to loan on Farms. Land Titles
examined. Dlmick & Dimick, Lawyers,
Oregon City, Oregon...
RED FRONT, Oregon City
Rev. A. Hildebrand, pastor of St.
John's Catholic Church, officiated Sat
urday afternoon at the marriage of
Miss Nettie Savage and Steve Cham
bers. The ceremony took place in St.
John's Catholic church.
Because she called herself "Harrie"
Richards and otherwise gave eviden
ces of masculinity, sucn a woman,
who was arrested in an Oregon City
saloon Monday night, was suspected of
being a young ' man disguised as a
young girl. The woman's identity be
ing satisfactorily established in an ex
amination that was conducted the fol
lowing afternoon by the City Physic
ian, she was sentenced to fifty days'
imprisonment in the city jail for dis
orderly conduct with the prerogative
of leaving the city within fifteen min
utes. She acceiifced the alternative
and boarded a car for Portland which
she claimed as her residence.
Every Jiat at reduced price
week at Miss C. Goldsmith's.
this
Oscar Fosberg, aged 37 years, , and
for many years a popular employee of
the Willamette Pulp & Paper Mills in
tbis city, died of spinal meningitis at
his home at Bolton Tuesday . after a
three days' illness. Deceased is survi-
A Christmas Gift.
Nothing is more appropriate and ac
ceptable than a photo as a Christmas
gift. Have a number of novelties for
,the holiday trade that will be gladly
'shown to you. Now is the time to
make a selection and place your or
der. MISS CHENEY'S ART STUDIO,
Fairclough Building. Tenth and Main
Streets, Oregon City. Dec. 15.
supporter of the recent franchise, who
will be a candidate to succeed him
self. E..P. Rands will contest with Mr.
Chapman for the three year term and
his running mate is W. R. Logus, who
seeks the two year term to succeed
Wm. Sheahan. Opposed to Mr. Logus
is Jos. Lynch who has a strong fol
lowing. Eli Maddock and Sam Roake
are also desirous of serving the people
of the Second Ward in the Council.
Thi six-cornered fight promises to
be most interesting before it is ended.
With the anti-franchise strength dis
tributed .among so many cndidates,
there is a possibility of the election
of one or more franchise candidates
and past experience is proof that the
opportunity will not be overlooked by
those interests.
More significance attaches to Mon
day's election in a political way than
appears on the surface.- In the con
struction of what is denominated the
anti-franchise ticket is seen the fine
hand of Senator Brownell. In fact Sen
ator Brownell makes no attempt to
conceal his hand in the game and open
ly declares that he is with the Oregon
Water Power & Railway Company in
its fight for a freight franchise or any
thing else that that corporation may
desire m Oregon City and Clackamas
county.
Who The Candidates Are.
Since the above was written, there
have taken place some changes in the
situation. Friends of Frank Barlow,
the errocer. hsvp filori a naf;tn
fgether with that gentleman's accept
ance of the nomination for city treas
urer. He will contest the election to
that office with Jack Caufield who has
the support of the younger voters of
the city and a large representation
of the mill vote.
In the Second Ward, Sam Roake,
who was a candidate for Councilman,
has withdrawn from the race and re
quests his friends to aid in the election
of E. P. Rands and W. R. Logus, fro
that .Ward, since those gentleme rci-
Edward Loney, who was one hun
dred and one years old October 28,
died of old age. Monday, November
27, at 5 p. m., at his home in Pleasant
Hill. . He was born in North Carolina
and had lived in half the states in the
Union. He lived in Indiana, Nebras
ka, California and Oregon the greater
part of his life. He was a farmer but
had done most all kind of manual la
bor; was married twice. The first time
in 1829, second time, 1875. The first
died after 20 years and the latter in
1895. He has been cared for the past
few years and up to the time of death
by a daughter, who is "57 years of age.
FREE LESSONS IN EMBROIDERY
AT MISS C GOLDSMITH'S MIL-,
INERY STORE.
A splendid opportunity given the
ladies of this cityr Complete stock
of materials from Needle Craft Shop
ot Portland. New pillow top. center
pieces, stamped shirt waists, corset
covers and novelties. See display in
our windows.
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
dn 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.