6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1905.
BARGAINS
IN
HOLIDAY GOODS
SAVE 10 TO 50 PER CENT
Local Events
The youngest son of Mrs. Grant
Bacon is very ill.
-
Every hat at reduced price this
week at Miss C. Goldsmith's.
Born, Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Don Meldrum, a daughter.
Wanted A girl for general house
work. Apply at Huntley Bros. Com
pany's drug store.
By Buying at the
CITY DRUG STORE
CHARMAN & CO.
T. 1 CHARMAN, ExBCUTOR
NEW TO-DAY
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
per cent. Farm security. UHen
V SchubeL
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED.
at lowest rates. Latourette's office,
Commercial Bank Building, Oregon
City.
Personal Mention
in
to
W. H. Mattoon, of Viola, was
Oregon City Friday.
Miss Sade Chase has gone
Grants Pass for a visit.
Dr. E. T. Parker spent Christmas
with relatives at Albany.
Sheriff Shaver has returned from a
business trip to Roseburg.
Mrs. Laura Thompson, of Ranier, is
js visiting with relatives in this city.
j . Miss K. Gertrude Bashor spent
j Christmas with her relatives at Salem.
Miss Bessie Lewellen, of Vancouver,
; visinted with Oregon City friends this
"wek.
Mrs. John W. Loder has returned
from Albany where she spent Christ
mas. ; William Marshall, of Russellville,
was the guest of Canemah relatives
Sunday .
Squire McCarver, of Portland, has
.been visiting his sister, Mrs. C. C.
.Babcock.
Bruce Curry and family spent the
Christmas season with relatives at
Portland.
' Mq. and Mrs. John Hess, of Wood
burn, spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
George Spees has returned from
Portland where he spent Christmas
with relatives.
Fred J. Meindl, an attorney of this
city, has gone to Eastern Oregon on
a business trip.
Wm. Stubbe, the veteran newspaper
solicitor, was In the city from Esta
cada Wednesday .
Judge and Mrs. L. T. Harris, of
Eugene, were guests this week of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Cooke.
Mrs. Geo. R. Hilderbrandt, of St.
Joseph. Mo., is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Mary E. McCarver.
Willaim Koerner is home from Stan
ford University and will spend the hol
idays with relatives in this city.
Fred C. Charman returned to San
Francisco Monday night after spend
ing Christmas with relatives in this
city.
Dr. Beard, formerly of Oregon City,
and now located at Grants Pass, was
visiting old friends here over Christ
mas. Roy Kelly, a student at the State
University at Eugene, is spending the
holiday vacation with relatives, in this
city.
Captain Bundy, who conducts a boat
house bearing his name and located
near Portland, was in the city Wed
nesday. Mrs. Ida Garriet, who has been visit
ing her old class-mate, Mrs. A. W.
Cheney, has returned to her home in
Montana.
Mrs. H. R. MacDonald, of LaGrande,
4a spending the holidays with her
'daughter. Miss Jean MacDonald, in
this city.
Dr. Clyde Mount, a brother of Dr.
fl- S. Mount, has accepted a position
In the dental offices of Dr. A. L.
Beattie.
L. O. Larsen. who has been at Stel
la, Washington, for some time has re
turned to Oregon, and located on his
farm at Molalla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilkins, of Boise,
Idaho, spent the Christmas season
With Mrs. Wilkins' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Maddock in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. S pansier and
rod Mrs. Leslie L. Porter in this city.
Richard Scott, of Milwaukie, who
vill be a candidate for the Republican
nomination of County Judge , was in
the city during the week consulting
with friends.
David Adelstein, foreman of the
suit making department at the Oregon
City Woolen Mills, left Wednesday
night to spend a week with relatives
at his home in San Francisco.
Fred R. Charman, manager of Mos
vrmva Xr C.n'a rlrv ETwin store at
Milton, Eastern Oregon, spent Christ
mas in this city, the guest or Ms par
ents. Major and Mrs. Thomas Char
man. Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller and
daughter, Frances; Mr. and Mrs.
Thome and son, Jerome; Miss Annie
English and Miss Constance Holland
and R. B. Jackson, all of Portland,
were Christmas Day guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Albright
in this city.
. Miss Mildred Kruse and Miss Ethel
Harding, teachers at the Oregon in
stitue for the blind, spent Christmas
at Oregon City.; Salem Statesman.
W. D. Carnes, who has been super
intending the installing of machinery
in the W. P. & P. Company's new
paper mill, was at Salem during the
holidays.
Dr. J. W. Thomas, of Molalla, was in
the city Wednesday. "I am not a can
didate for any office remarked the
dentist from the Interior of the county
when asked to what office he aspired.
"I am exercising my 'pull' along other
lines" continued the doctor facetious-
ly, "and I prefer to serve the people
in that capacity.
The Sixth Annual Clearance Sale at
the Fair, three doors south of the Post
office will begin at 9 a. m. Tuesday,
January 2.
If you are looking for bargains In
Millinery call on Miss C. Goldsmith.
In a one-sided game at Willamette
Falls Wednesday afternoon, the Bar
clay High School team defeated the
Altons, of Portland, by a score of 31
to 0.
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTAITKD
at lowest rates, Latourette's office. Com
mercial Bank Building. Oregon City.
The party who left a pair of ladies'
felt slippers at the store of J. A. Tufts
during Christmas week, can have
their property by calling at Mr. Tuft's
store and paying for this notice.
R. t Holman, leading undertaker.
Next to Harris' grocery store, Oregon
City, Oregon.
terest of Walter L. Tooze, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Congressman in this District, and to
further the candidacy of several can
didates for the state legislature and
for County offices. It is said the pros
pective publication will be published
daily or at least semi-weekly until
after the June election. , These facts
have leakd out from a meeting that
was held by the interested promoters
a few days ago. Oregon City item in
Oregonian.
Dr. L. L. Pickens, .having just re
turned from the East, has opened in
the Weinhard building one of the best
equipped dental offices in the North
west, with all the new appliances for
doing dental work as it is done in the
large cities, like New York and Chicago.
The regular annual election of the
Crown Boy Mining and Milling Co.,
will be held in Knapp's hall on Tues
day evening, January 9, 1906. Elec
tion of officers. Chas. Moran, Prest.,
Linn E. Jones, Secretary.
Oregon Agriculturist and Rural
Northwest and the Enterprise, both
one year for only $1.50, the price of
one paper alone.
Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A.
M., will attend service at St. Paul's
Episcopal Church next Sunday even
ing at 5 o'clock. Visiting brethren are
cordially invited to be present with
the lodge. Members of Pioneer
Chapter No. 28 of the Eastern Star
are invited by the rector, the Rev. P.
K. Hammond, to be present with the
Masonic brethren.
Drs. Beatle & Beatle, Dentists. Rooms
16. 17 18, Weinhard Building.
BIG GAME NEW YEARS DAY.
Barclay High School Will Tackle Al
umni at Football.
There is being taken much interest
in the football game that is to be
played at Willamette Falls Monday af
ternoon between the Barclay High
School eleven and the Alumni of the
same school. While the Alumni play
ers outweigh by ten pounds to the
man their opponents, the plucky high
school team may be expected to put
up a speedy game that will keep the
older players guessing. .The line-up
in the game will be as follows:
B.H.S. Position Alumni
Caufleld Center M. Mack
Grace 1 g r O. Welsh
Harding - g 1 V. Welsh
Grout- 1 t r Sleight
Green r t 1 Hanny
Woods 1 e r J. Ganong
Roberts r e 1 Nehren
Califf f J. Caufleld
Cole 1 h r C. Ganong
Telford r h 1 C. Simmons
Latourette q Miller
Substitutes Alumni. H. .F. Latou
rette and Wilkinson; B. H. S., Adams,
Roland,. Hankins.
Oregon Agriculturist and Rural
Northwest and the Enterprise, both
one year for only $130, the price of
one paper alone.
Joseph Price, aged 70 years, died of
heart failure at the home of E. C
Maddock in this city Wednesday. De
ceased was born in Connecticut in
1834 and had resided in Clackamas
county for about 12 years. He had
no relatives in this country. At the
request of the deceased the remains
were taken to Sellwood today for cre
mation.
Among the notable features of the
Argonaut for December 25th, are,
"The Heir of Christ'anity Flat," by
Rufus M. Steele, a powerful story of
mining-town life up Shasta way where
in is related how Judge Lynch offici
ated as Santa Claus; the famine in
London, described in detail by . the
London Correspondent; Maeter Linck
powerful drama, Monna Vanna, as
the subject of a most interesting ar
ticle; the question of Chinese exclu
slon, treated in an able and timely edi
torial; a review of the performance of
"The Merchant of Venice," by society
amateurs, with Richard M. Hotaling
in the role of Shylock.
Money to loan on Farms. Land Titles
examined. Dlmlck & Dlmlck. Lawyers
Oregon City, Oregon.
MAKE8 LIFE WORTH LIVING.
Patten and
Perry in
Kerry.
Jerry From
Is a slap bang laugh producer. Can
be said to have been built hardly
written. It is one of those stage pro
ductions that moves along with the
ciock. wnat created a laugn
last year would cause a tear today.
It must be kept constantly abreast of
the times. It requires quick, alert ac
tion and judgment nowadays to con
tract farce comedies. Laughs are dis
covered seldom created in farces,
The company consists of clever spec
ialty and comedy artists. At Shively's
Opera House Monday, January 1.
IN MEMORIAM.
Dr. B. HlrsteL dentist of Portland,
Oregon, is with Dr. L: L. Pickens. He
is an expert In all gold work and the
new porcelain fallings.
The Oregon City Woman's Club will
meet next Wednesday afternoon, Jan
uary 3, at the home of Mrs. G. A. Hard
ing when Lady von Rydingsbard will
give her lecture on "Travels in Ice
land." The lecturer comes highly rec
ommended and the Club considers it
self fortunate in securing this attrac
tion. The Club will meet at 2 o'clock
instead of 2:30 as heretofore.
A FUNNY SHOW.
She I wonder why Mr. Bilkins is
in love with such a fat girl?
daughter. Miss Lulu, of Corvallis, 1 ,. " , K5
spent Christmas t the home of Mr. poasible.-Lif e '
' The Fun Makers, Patten and Perry,
will offer that funny farce comedy
and Vaudeville Attraction, "Jerry
from Kerry," at Shively's Opera House
on Monday evening January 1. This
piece of comedy is considered by the
press and public to be the very best on
the road. The company numbers 20
people, and among the top liners will
be seen the three Pattens John, Eu
nice and George in their comedy act
"Jerry from Kerry;" Campbell and
Fletcher, the Comedy Acrobats in
many new acrobatic feats; the Perrys
George and Jennie in a refined
sketch, "The Newsboy;" Major Caill
ouette. Slack Wire Artist and Juggler,
who rides a wheel on the wire; Mr.
Dick Mitchell in a new Rube Act en
titled Mr. Rube from Vermont; the
Florence Sisters, Lizzie and Hazel, in
an up-to-date Fencing and singing act,
and the funny sketch, An Editor's
troubles, which introduces all of the
company. This company also carries
their own superior, uniformed concert
band and orchestra. . Watch for the
street parade.'
F. Newton, the undertaker, has the
only modern establishment in the city.
Phone 1243.. Residence phone 1598.
The annual meeting of the' First
Baptist Church will be held at the
church on Thursday evening, the 4th
of January beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
The program will consist of roll-call,
reports, and the election of officers for
the ensuing year. It is desired that
all who are able be present, and that
those who cannot respond in person
to the roll-call, shall do so by letter or
proxy.
Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme
Being, the Father of us all, to remove
from our midst Brother G. C. Bacon,
who bore the trials of life and fought
its battles till tired and weary of the
struggle, he fell asleep. For him eter
nal rest remains. From his death may
we all learn a lesson and prepare for
the inevitable hour that 'marks the
end of each and every man.
Soul of the departed rest in peace,
There is no death.
The stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore,
And bright in Heaven's jewelled
crown.
They shine for ever more.
Be it Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes of the Aerie, that a copy be print
ed in the city papers and that an ad
ditlonal copy be furnished the family
of our deceased brother.
Read and adopted at a meeting of
Oregon City Aerie No. 993, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, held December 18th,
1905
Evangelical Association.
December 3 Oregon City 11 a. m.
Highland, 3 p. m.; Schubel, 7:30 p. m.
January 7 Canby, 11 a. m.; Molal
la, 3 p. m.; Cams, 7:30 p. m.-
REV. W. H. WETTLAUFER,
Pastor.
OREGON CITY MARKET REPORT.
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
12.50. -
Warner Grange, No. 117. Patrons of
Husbandry, of New' Era, has elected
the following officers : Mrs. Fred J.
Meindl, master; George Lazelle, over
seer; Mrs. George Randall, lecturer;
Fred Chinn, steward; David Fancher,
assistant steward; Katie Frederick,
secretary; D. Mc Arthur, treasurer;
George Randall, chaplain; Mrs. Blan
chard, Pomona; Mrs. Dundas, Ceres;
airs. JfreaencK, Flora; Lillie Wink,
lady assistant steward. The retiring
worthy master, Fred J. Meindl, -will
install these officers Saturday. Jan
nary 4.
(Corrected Weekly.)
Wheat No. 1, 6773c per bu.
Flour Valley, $4.25 per bbl. Hard
wheat $4.90, Portland, $1.10 per sack.
Howard's Best, $1.25 per sack.
Oats In sacks, $1.15 per cental.
Hay Timothy, baled $11 $12 per
ton; clover $9; oat, $9; mixed hay $9.
cheat, $8.50.
Millstuffs Bran $19.50 per ton;
shorts, $20.50 per ton; chop $18.00 per
ton; barley rolled $25.50 per ton.
Potatoes 65 75c per hundred.
Eggs Oregon 32 35c per dozen,
market strong.
Butter Ranch, 4550; separator 50
to 55; creamery, 6570.
Rutabegas, Carrots, Turnips, Par
snips and Beets 60c per sack.
Good Apples Choice $1.00.
Honey ll12c per lb.
Prunes (dried) Petite, 3c per lb ;
Italian, large, 5c per lb; medium, 3c;
Silver, 4c.
Dried Apples Sun Dried, quartered,
4c lb; sliced, 6c; fancy bleached,
7c.
Dressed Chickens 12c lb.
Live Stock and Dressed Meats
Beef, live $2.50$3.00 per hundred.
'Hogs, live, 5c; dressed, 7c; sheep, $3
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
UNCLE JOSH TELLS OF MACHINE lout with a big land fraud sliver to
J him, he says he was never touched.
,. .. a.,i - ! This hallucination is probably due to
w-, ... ..... w v the fact that force of the blow landed
Is in Very Bad Disorder.
FROG POND, , Dec. 28. Editor En
terprise: The Brownell machine has
been getting some rude jolts during
the past year and today it little re
sembles the ball-bearing affair of a
few years ago. Today it creaks and
grinds when it used to go without a
jar, greased by the golden oil of cor
poration brand. Some of his ablest
machinists quit him some time ago
while others are on a strike. His loss
of men has nearly prevented the start
ing of the machine at all.
In years' past his ante-rooms were
crowded with applicants to help run
the car, now he is advertising for help.
The steering gear has been giving him
no little trouble as he promised his
backers that he had matters so per
fected that he could take two roads
at the same time and promises to as
pirants for political jobs could be
made to all even if some lived on Pro
hibition Avenue while others lived on
Weinhard Lane. In proof of this he
cites his course in the last Legisla
ture on the Jayne bill. The wind has
on his cheek. This jolt has so stag
gered his followers that he is devising
a new expedient and his - followers
say that he will have a newspaper to
run during the campaign. The hope
is that with a newspaper to "whoop it
up" the boys can be won back and
the machine run as in the days of
yore.
But there are people who do not
care for machine politics, promises
that are not to be kept, dishonesty and
graft. And these people should and
will mark for their political displeas
ure not only the boss, -but his follow
ers and strikers who sanction his
course and act under his leadership.
Their tale of woe will not be helped
by the expedient of a newspaper run
in the Interests of the machine.
UNCLE JOSH.
SPRINGWATER.
Christmas has come and gone. Th
Christmas tree and entertainment giv
en by the Sunday School was -well
patronized and was an enjoyable af
fair. Quite a number of nresents
mostly escaped from the tires but he I were given and the little folks per-
nas satisnea bis raint hearted co
workers that he has a large supply of
air, properly heated, constantly on
hand. As the air is of the promise
brand, he has all their fears quieted.
The cushions of his car used to be
of the softest so that when it was once
started all fears were allayed and for
gotten and when George told his fol
lowers that he could hold up a rail
road company, the state legislature,
or be elected United States Senator
they never questioned him. Thy es
pecially believed him when he said
he would divide with them. While
none of them ever got anything they
said he was a good fellow and that
they liked hot air and no matter what
he did he was not cold like some peo
ple that could be mentioned.
Not long ago he told his followers
that he was the biggest man in the
United States and that he' could and
would run over Uncle Sam, himself, i
formed nicely both in recitations and
songs especially the latter, under the
management of Miss Emma Shibley.
Three dollars worth of candy and nuts
made the little folks happy.
The Springwater Grange, P. of H.,
at their last meeting, held their an
nual election with the following re
sults: Master, Rex Garden; overseer, Cary
Cramer; steward, Abee Stormer; as
sistant steward, Wm. Clasner; chap
lain, A. M. Shibley; treasurer, Esal.
Shilbey; secretary, Emmma Shilbey;
gate keeper, Ed Closner; Pamona,
Minnie Kandle; Ceres, Mary Shibley;
Flora, Anna Stromer; lady assistant
steward, Lora Stirmer.
The weather has been quite change
able here-, of late mostly rain.
Mr. Al Cary is quite ill.
Miss Mary Caurtbers is on a visit
to her aunt, Mrs. Ada Smith.
Rex Gordon and Earl Shibley have
He and the machine tried it and land- f gone to southern Oregon to enioy thlr
ed in the ditch and while he crawled ! Christmas.
Chopped D
own Sale
Watches that others have failed to
make run properly especially solicited
by R. F. Caufleld, watchmaker and
jeweler, opposite Hnntley Bros., Main
street, Oregon City. All work guaranteed.
Prices Reasonable
Work Guaranteed
LET US
Do Your Work
We do a General Baggage aiwl Transfer Business. .
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moved
Office Opposite Masonic Building .
Te,epSdm Williams Bros Transfer Co.
The Bachelors' party at the -Armory
tonight promises to be one of the so
cial events of the season. There is
every prospect that the invitations will
be largely responded to by the society
people of this city and many out-of-town
visitors will be in attendance
from surrounding Valley towns. The
engegement of Parsons' orchestra in
sures the best of music. The patron
esses for the 'affair are: Mrs. C. G.
Huntley. Mrs. L. E. Jones, Mrs. J. P,.
Keating, Mrs. L. L. Pickens, Mrs. E.
E. Brodie and Mrs. J. Nelson Wisner.
per head ; dressed, 7c ; veal dress
ed 7c; lambs, live, $ 2.00 2.50 per
head.
WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
(man or woman) for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary $20 and
expenses paid weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No investment or experi
ence required. Write at once for full
particulars and enclose self-addressed
envelope. COOPER & CO.,
132 Lake SL, Chicago, 111.
Geo. A. Brown, of Maple Lane, has
a good four-year old cow, also a three
and months old 'calf for sale, or
will exenange - ror nay.
It is rumored here that an Independ
ent newspaper will be launched in
this city about February 1, in the in-
I Terry Seed are best because 10
f au'-eBful yn hare been spent in 1
Si; . 1 their development balf a century I I
V, v I of expert care tn msslng tixa I I
1 superior to all others. M f
We are specialists rn STOwinc I
VZ flower and TCCRtable seeds. M f
10 See Assssl tree. I
Dt ", Cz
Before taking inventory we must : turn over
$1000 of discontinued lines, sizes not complete.
We need the room we need the money. You
can take them at COST many of them
BELOW COST. Shoes, Furnishings, Dry
Goods and part of our Groceries at less than
Auction Prices.
shoes
Baby Shoes', 10c. 14c, 22c, ...33e
Rubbers, a few old ones, 4c, 19c,
29c
Child's Fine Shoes, chopped
price 68c
Heavier Shoes, chopped, ..44c, 68c
Ladies Fine $2.50 Shoes, chop
ped down $1.87
Large Sizes, chopped down
price 91c
Ladies Strong Shoes chopped to
$1.47, 91-88
the latter being best in the city. '
Boy's Full Stock, chopped $1.19,
$1.47
Men's Heavy Shoes, chopped price
$1.27
FURNISHINGS, ' ETC.
Men's 75c Work Shirts cut to. .49c
43 and 50c Shirts chopped to39c
Heavy Fleeced Overshirts. 65c,
chopped down price, . .44c
Sweaters -chopped down, 43c,
72c, 89c, $1.37: buy them at cost
Part Wool Socks cut to 10c
Boys' Warm Gloves chopped to 19c
Men's 65c Gloves chopped to. . .40e
Cotton Socks chopped to 3 1-2c.
Men's Warm Gloves less than
cost, 20c. 24c, 32c, 39c
Men's Leather Gloves chopped to
23c, 44c, 57c, 84c. Save you
frequently 50c -Dress
Shirts chopped to 29c, 48c
63c
or less than cost; mostly well
made. ?
Cotton Socks chopped down. .3 1-2c
Boys' Handercheifs 3c and 1c
Men's Handercheifs chopped
' 11c, 4c, 3c
Men's and Boys' Hats below cost
9c, 29c, 48c, 73c. , 94c,. New
shapes included in these hats.
Suspenders chopped to 8c. 14c.
Heavy 19c. Our best 50c to33c
Collars Collars must go a few
big ones, and small ones too
6 for 10c, 3 for 10c
Metal collar buttons each lc.
Men's and hoys caps chopped 7c
and . 13
DRY GOODS, ETC.
New Golf Gloves and mittens,
chopped to cost or less, 17c, 29c,
33c. Make Xmas presents.
Misses' 25c Wool Hose chopped to
16e
Ladies Cotton Hose chopped to 8c
Hose Supporters cut to 7e
Safety Pins 3c. Pearl Buttons 3c dz
Dress Buttons 2c dz. Wash But
tons 1e dz.
Ladies Fall Waists chopped to less
than coat
5c Ribbon chopped to .... ; .2c
MILLINERY
Trimmed Hats at. a. fraction, of
value some at 1-4 price, some at 1-2
27c, 49c, 97c, $1.49.
GROCERIES.
Soap 2c, 2c, 3c, Naptha 4c.
Gold Dust 18c.
Bottle Bluing, 5c. '
Raisins 8c. Tea 14c up, Rice 5c.
Beans 4c, Soda 4c, Starch 6c.
Roast. Peanuts 10c, Mixed Nuts 12
Candy 9c, Oranges 10c doz.
8 qt pails 15c, Granite wash pans 9c
51b pail lard 55c.
Clothesline 5c, toothpicks 3c.
RED FRONT, Oregon City