OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1906.
NEW TO DAY
O Durine the -week Mr. '' Gregory for I success has been achieved.' Meet-
f : SR0O sold to Wm. Frazier. of Portland, ines will continue all next week
i
MONET TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
per cent. Farm security.. UHen
&. SchubeL
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED.
at lowest rates, Latourette's office.
Commercial Bank Building. Oregon
City. '
Personal Mention
that was ever raised in this county.
Wm. Beard, A. J. Lewis, C. W. Swal
low, R. H. Tabor and Superintendent
J. C. Zinser were among the fruit
ornwpni nt t" Vi 1 q etion who thin week
attended the State Horticultural meet
Ing at Portland.
John Hatton, of the Clear Creek
Creamery, was in the city Thursday.
Mr. Hatton reports that this well
managed co-operative plant continues
its good work, having acquired an
enviable reputation for its dairy pro
ducts. This institution with its month
ly disbursement of funds among its
patrons is a great help to the farmers
C. T. Howard of Mulino, was in
the city Wednesday. f
E. P. Dodge, of Molalla, was in the
city the first of the week. i
Attorney F. T. Griffith was at Salem
Monday on legal business.
George Brown, alias "Dutch, was
a visitor to Seattle this week.
Mayor Wm. Schindler, of Milwau
kie, was in the city Tuesday.
Miss Fouts, of Portland, spent Sun
day with Oregon City relatives.
jonn oaffney, or Clackamas, was
an Oregon City visitor Tuesday.
Miss K. Gertrude Bashor visited
over Sunday with relatives at Salem
C. C. Babock, Sr. is home from San
Francisco, for a visit with ihs family,
J. H. Paine, of Carus, was a busi
ness visitor in Oregon City Wednes
day.
Miss Louise Rice, of Portland, was
the guest of Oregon City friends
Sunday .
Mrs. Clara Stewart, of Portland,
was the guest of her parents over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Maresse, of Forest
Grove, visited Monday with friends in
this city.
. C. F. D. Wilson, of Aurora, was an
Oregon City visitor the latter part of
last week.
John Jacobs, head cook at the Elec
tric Hotel, was a sufferer from quinsy
this week.
Mrs. Lena Wicks, of Chicago, is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. A. Goldsmith.
Mrs. T. A. McBride is spending a
week with her niece, Mrs. George
Shinn. at Sellwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Babock, Jr., of
Portland, were visiting with Oregon
City relatives Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Lang have re
turned from a holiday visit with rela
tives in San Francisco.
Miss Celia Goldsmith leaves to
night 'for a two months' vist at San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Miss Geraldine McCron, of Port
land, was the guest of Miss Nell Cau
fleld' the first of the week.
Fred Smith, of the Grants Pass
uouner, was m the city the latter part
of last week, being en route home from
a visit with Portland relatives.
Will Koerner has returned to Stan
ford University after spending the
holiday vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Koerner in this city.
H. H. Hughes, the Beaver Creek
merchant, was in the city Saturday.
He ' reports that : the rural telephone
business in his section of the county
is booming"
'. J. M. ' Lawrence, of Bend, was in the
"l'ily a Jew days ago on his way to
'.Rpsebu' where he went to -assume-iiuK
appointment as receiver at the
Cnited Siates Land Office.
Miss Mina Kelly, for some time
connected with the United States
Land Office in this city and later at
Portland, has been transferred to the
office at Bozeman, Montana, for whicn
place she leaves today.
George H. Gregory, the teasel man
of Molalla, was in the city Tuesday.
Local Events
Rev. Bollinger will preach at" Ely
at 3:30 p. m. next Sunday.
Ruddy & Walker" have started
grocery store at Gladstone.
If you are looking for bargains In
Millinery call on Miss C. Goldsmith.
The annual roll call of the Congre
gational church will be held Thurs
day evening, January 18.
Prepare for the Direct Primary.
Plenty of blank petitions for candi
dates at the Enterprise office.
Dr. George, Hoeye, Dentist, Caufleld
Building, Oregon City.
Several of the Shakespeare Club on
Thursday evening witnessed the pro
duction of Macbeth at the Mar-
quam. ,
R. L. Holman, leading undertaker.
Next to Harrta' grocery store, Oregon
City, Oregon.
The Rev. P. K. Hammond will give
a series of addresses for some weeks
at the 5 o'clock services on Sunday
evenings on "Eminent Americans."
Subject for January 14, "Alexander
Hamilton," and on January 21, "Ben
jamin Franklin."
All of our whiskies are shipped di
rect from U. S. Bonded warehouses
which is an absolute guarantee of
their purity. The Planet, Kelly &
Ruconich, proprietors.
County Judge T. F. Ryan, H. E.
Cross, C. H. Dye, J. C. Zinser and J.
U. Campbell have been appointed to
represent the Oregon City Board of
Trade at a meeting of the Oregon De
velopment League that is in session
in Portland today and tomorrow.
reception : after returning
honeymoon journey.
from the
TMs week the Enterprise received
an unsigned - communication from
Needy, relative to a difficulty between
ao residents of that place. It is
c-nuary to the policy of this papsr to
pi-Diish any communication when th;
author is unknown. And so far ss
printing reports concerning neigabor
hord difficulties, it would be better "r-r
all concerned if these things did not
get into print at all. However, tV.e.
communication will be held until ihe
author is- learned.
Don't fill your system with cheap
alcoholic patent medicines, but drink,
pure whisky that is fully matured for
that tired feeling. At The Planet,
Kelly & Ruconich, proprietors.
Treat your political friends and
make up with your enemies at The
Planet, Kelly & Ruconich, Props.
At St. Paul's Episcopal Church, rec
tor the Rev. P. K. Hammond. Servic
es next Sunday: Holy Communion at
8:00 a. m.; Sunday School at 10:00;
Morning Prayer and Sermon on "Look-
ng to Beginnings at 11:00; Evening
Prayer at 5:00. Subject of address:
'Alexander Hamilton."
George Brown, H. Hannegsen and
Web Burns have been appointed a
committee on general arrangements
by Columbia Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. 1 for the annual dance that
is . to be given by the company on
Washington's Birthday, Thursday,
February 22. This is an annual
event with the Hooks and they propose
to make this year's party a repetition
of previous successes. Parsons' or
chestra, of Portland, will be engaged
and a delightful party is in prospect.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Garde Building. Services Sunday at
11 a. m., and Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Subject for Sunday, January 14, "Sac
rament." Sunday School at 10 a. m.
The reading room is open Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons,
from 2 to 4.
Miss Josephine Chase left Thurs
day evening for California to remain
indefinitely for the benefit of her
health.
With $5 purchase sugar at half. See
our ad. Red Front.
Geo. A. Brown, of Maple Lane, has
a good four-year old cow, also a three
and months old calf for sale, or
will exchange for hay.
Best Thread 3 for 10c.
half or less Red Front.
Millinery at
Rykus & Levitch have engaged in
the junk business in this city being
located in the Graham building on
Main street.
The Gypsies and a few invited
friends were pleasantly entertained
Saturday evening at the home of Miss
Robin Shaw.
Every hat at reduced price
week at Miss C. Goldsmith's.
this
Are you a candidate for any office at
this time? You will need blank peti
ons. You can get them in any quan-
ity at the Enterprise office.
For Sale Cheap Six-room house
and three lots in Gladstone. Good
water, barn and hen house. Apply at
this office, or box 428, Oregon City.
i The pastor of the Congregational
Church will begin a series of sermons
on Early Bible Stories next Sunday.
The first one will be on "Man How
Made?"
Baby Shoes 10c, 22c, 33c. Chopped
Prices Red Front.
Governor Chamberlain has filed
notice with Secretary of SEate Dunbar
to the effect that he will be a candi
date for the Democratic nomination for
Governor at the primary election in
April.
J. W. McAnulty was this week ap
pointed a special clerk in the office of
County Clerk Greenman and will
have charge of the registering of vot
ers. Mr. McAnulty began work Wed
nesday morning.
Rev. W. H. Wettiaufer is holding
a series of meetings at Canby in the
Evangelical church. People are tak
ing great interest and already some
Chopped Prices Sale
Many Goods at Cost or less,
but come soon for our bargains
are moving out rapidly
GROCERIES.
Soaps, lc, 2c, Star 3c, Naptha 42c
Gold Dust 18c; bottle blue 5c.
Dates 7c lb; Oranges, doz. 10c.
Tea 14c, 21c, 40c , i
Beans 4c, Rice 5c, Starch 6c
51b good lard 55c
Best Hams chopped 13c
FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS ETC
Boys' ''heavy 35c underwear chop-
ed 24c, others to 18c
Men's $1 underwear cut to 72c
Others cut to 49c, 36c, 19c
45c Work Shirts cut 39c
75c Shirts cut to 49c ' '
Sweaters cut to 43c, better 89c
Gloves and Mittens, wool and
leather cut to 6c, 19c, 23c, 44c,
79c; save one-third
Pants at chopped prices 49c, 99c
Socks cut to 3c, 7c
Wool and part wool cut to 18c, 14c'
and 10c .
Ladies 75c heavy Underwear less
than cost, now 35c
Keg Hairpins chopped 2c
Best Thread 3 for 10c
Darning Cotton lc and 2c
Yarns cut 4c, 6c, 9c
Pearl Buttons, doz, 3c
Wash Buttons lc doz. Dress But
tons 2c doz
5c Handkerchiefs for 3c
Saftey Pins, doz 3c
Men's and boys Hats, half or two
thirds, 9c, 29c, 48c, 73c, 94c, new
shapes included
Boys' Caps chopped 7c, 13c
SHOES
Big cut in Good Shoes
Men's Heavy, chopped $1.27
Men's Best High-top $4.25
Best Winter $2.85 same Boys.
$1.60, $1.79
Boys' Full Stock, chopped $1.19,
$1.47
Ladies' Fine Shoes, large, cut 91c
Baby Shoes 10c, 22c, 33c
Child's chopped to 44c, 68c
Invitations have been issued by the
Schumann Singing Society for a con
cert that will be given at Willamette
Hall, tomorrow, Saturday, evening.
This society was organized last Jan
uary and its initial concert a few
weeks later is still pleasantly remem
bered by those who were fortunate
enough to attend.
Decrees of divorce were granted by
Judge McBride Tuesday as follows:
Mary A. Green vs. Wm. H. Green;
Wm. C. Bates vs. Ora F. Bates. An
order of default and .reference was en
tered In the divorce suit of Mary Hock-
inson vs. Albert Hockinson. Ada
Burrows, who became the wife of
James M. Burrows at Seattle in 1901
has filed suit for divorce on the
grounds of cruel and Inhuman treat
ment and infidelity. Ed. and A. R.
Mendenhall, of Portland, are the at
torneys for the plaintiff.
Watch
-
Your Expenditures
from now on a bit more
closely than usual. It's
wise and timely advice
for those who are gener
ously inclined during the
holidays. You can best
do it by a little econ
omy. Make a "Clear
ance Sale" of yourv desire for a luxury or so and with
the money that it would take open a Savings Account
with us and a year hence we will show you that taking
our advice helped you on in the way of prosperity.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
SCOTT FOR JUDGE
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTAITED
at lowest rates, Latourette's office. Com
mercial Bank Building, Oregon City.
At a meeting of the Cataracts Tues
day night officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President,
W. A. . Dimick; vice-president, E. E.
Bailey; secretary, .G. B. Dimick; treas
urer, Charles Hannaford; foreman,
Ed. Rechner; first assistant foreman,
Pat Finnucane; second assistant fore
man, Harry E. Draper.
F. Newton, the undertaker, has the
only modern establishment in the city.
Phone 1243.. Residence phone 1598.
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.
Articles of incorporation in the
sum of $5000 have been filed here by
the Oregon City & Farmers Inde
pendent Telephone Company, the in
corporators being: W. H. Bonney, C.
G. Huntley, H. S. Mount, and E. G.
Caufleld, prominent business and pro
fessional men of this city. The pur
pose of the corporation is the forming
of a mutual telephone -company for
the operation of a mutual exchange
in this city by which about 500 sub
scribers to rural telephone lines in
the interior of the county may be af
forded connection with the business
houses of Oregon City.
In the Circuit Court Wednesday,
Judge McBride granted divorces as
follows: Fritz R. Braun vs. Edna
Braun; Eleanor N. Dodson vs. Nelson
H. Dodson. Orders of default and
reference were entered in the follow
ing divorce suits : Abbie Geraldine
Miller vs. Thomas Miller; Chas. Em
met Drake vs. Mary Elizabeth Drake.
Oregon Agriculturist and Rural
Northwest and the Enterprise, both
one year for only $1.50, the price of
one paper alone.
Mike Bowman, of New Era, was in
the City Tuesday visiting his old
friend, "Captain Fritz." Finding fault
with Fritz's unpolished shoes, Bow
man insisted on paying for a shine
that was obtained from a local artist
w"ho made a charge of 35 cents fox the
service. The bill was cheerfully paid
by the good-natured New Era carpen
ter who fully appreciated the joke
from which he got his money's worth.
The place that does the business
drop in and get acquainted with the
people. The Planet, Kelly & Ruconich,
Props.
Mrs. M. J. Moreland and Mrs. M.
M. Burns, of this city, are both great
grand nieces of Alexander Hamilton,
the anniversary of whose birth was
commemorated at the Portland Hotel
Wednesday night by the American
Patriotic Club. Their grandfather,
John Sconce, on their mother's side,
was a nephew of the brilliant states
man.
Gloves and Mittens Chopped Prices
6c, 23c, 40c, 79c Red Front.
CARUS.
We are having plenty of rain and
muddy roads.
' s Mr. Cooper, our post-master, has
been quite sick for the last week.
The Eldorado school will give a
basket social Saturday night, January
13.
The dance at Bob Bullard's Saturday
night was quite a success.
Fred Geren returned to Salem Mon
day. WU1 and Julia Miller, of Highland,
spent Sunday and Monday at the
home of Tom McCarthy.
Miss Lizzie Burgess visited with
her aunt at Eldorado Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis called on Mrs. E. How
ard and Mrs. W. Davis last Thursday.
Mr. Clyde Smith of Mulino, spent
Sunday with Albert Schoenborn.
App Jones came home Tuesday
from Fisher, ' Washington, where he
has been working on the rock quarry.
Miss Belle Gregory was the guest
of Edith White Sunday.
Mr. Mitts and wife spent the even
ing with Mr. Spence and wife Monday.
Say, Jacob, what is the attraction
across the canyon?
Charley Jones, a prominent wood
cutter of Beaver Creek, is helping his
brother in law, Allen Edwards, clear
land.
MILWAUKIE
DIMICK
MAN TO OPPOSE
FOR NOMINATION.
Issues a Statement Denning His Poli
cies S. A. D. Hungate
for Surveyor.
INTEREST OF FRUIT
CLACKAMAS HORTICULTURISTS
WILL HOLD RALLY.
Various Topics of Interest To Be Dis
cussed in This City, Sat
urday, January 20.
STAFFORD.
Mrs. Weddle is better. She is so-'
journing in the Sunny South.
Mrs. Ed. Sharp, who has twin boys
Weinhard's celebrated Columbia i three weeks old. was taken alartninerlv
beer, the best in the world, on draught ill Monday, and Dr. Mount was hastily
at The Planet. Kelly & Ruconich, pro
prietors
A burglar early Monday evening
ransacked the rooms at the Bruns
wick House and a private residence in
the business district of the city A
suspect, who was detected by the of
ficers later in the evening, was ar
rested, but he was not the right man
and he was released. Nothing of
value was taken from any of - the
rooms visited.
There is plenty of State School
money to be had at 6 per cent inter
est Loans can be had from one to
ten years. Gordon E. Hayes, agent. -
With $5 paid purchase in place of
coupons, take 10 lbs. gran.- Sugar for
25c, with $1 purchase 6Ibs for 25c,
Sugar by the sack, flour and feed
excepted.
. Mrs. Lydia Howlett and O. L. Bar
bur were married at the groom's res
idence on Fifth street Wednesday ev
ening at 7:30. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. E. S. Bollinger of
the Congregational Church and the
witnesses were the . friends of the
. bride and groom. Mr. Barbur is night
I watch in the Willamette mills, and the
4WVWWWWWyvWVWVSWVWWVWyWWywwS't boys 'are ready to give him a hearty
RED FRONT, Oregon City
The people of Oregon City " are to
enjoy a treat at the Armory tomorrow,
I Saturday, evening in the way of a
j dance for which music will be furnish
! ed by the Milwaukie band -of 18 piece's
under the auspices of which the affair
will be given. The Milwaukie Band
boys are capital entertainers and
! assure their guests a throughly enjoy
'able time tomorrow night.
Oregon -Agriculturist and Rural
Northwest and the Enterprise, both
one year for only $1.50, the price of
one paper alone.
summoned. We understand she is
better today.
The Kruse-Baker telephone is kept
quite busy extending its usefulness.
The Baptist church is holding a
series of meetings since the new year
began.
The first Sunday evening in every
month the German minister has En
glish services, when the house is
usually full to hear him preach, both
English and German turning out re
gardless of the weather.
Mrs. Powell is expecting to be able
to return home in a few days from St.
Vincent's hospital.
C. M. Gage, the flesh of whose arm
was so badly crushes In an edger at
Linton, was discharged from the hos
pital last week, and returned home.
His arm is doing remarkably well, but
he is weak yet and has to go and have
it' dressed by the physician at stated
intervals.
The Misses Adin - and Mrs. Mary
Peters made Mrs. Gage a pleasant
visit last week.
Richard Scott, of Milwaukie, a suc
cessful Clackamas county farmer and
stock raiser, has announced that he
will be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for County Judge at the
primary election in April. In announc
ing his candidacy, Mr. Scott has is
sued the following statement concern
ing his policies:
To the Citizens of Clackamas County,
uregon:
I herewith announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination of Coun
ty Judge on the Republican ticket to
be voted for at the next primary election.
If nominated and elected. I shall
stand, especially for three things:
First For good roads.
Second For as near equal taxation
as it is possible to get according to
income.
Third For an economical admin
istration of all county affairs.
Since I, with Judge Meldrum's help.
was tne originator or the present mode
of working county roads, although at
that time opposed by nearly the whole
county, you all know my position on
the question of good roads. I con
sider them of more importance to the
rural population than any .other one
thing.
As to the second point, I believe,
and I think you will agree with me,
that the farmer pays more taxes ac
cording to his income than the large
corporations and as long as our tax
laws are in the present shape, this is
an evil difficult to remedy. But I
promise that so far as I am. able un
der the present conditions, this shall
be remedied.
As to the administration of county
affairs in an economical way, my rec
ord as County Commissioner for six
years is well known to you and I am
not ashamed to ask you for your sup
port on that record.
I know I will have a hard fight to
win the nomination and hope my
friends throughout the county will
rally to my support and do all they
can to help me.
Respectfully yours,
RICHARD SCOTT.
Dated at Milwaukie; Oregon, Jan
uary 9th, 1906. - 1
C. W. Swallow and J. C. Zinser,
president and secretary, respectively
of the Clackamas County Horticultur
al Society, have issued an invitation
to the fruit growers of Clackamas
county to attend , a "Fruit Growers'
Rally" that is to be held at the county
court house in this city, Saturday;
January 20. At that time various top
ics of vital interest to horticulturists
will be discussed by men who are ex
perienced orchardists. A large attend
ance of the fruit growers of the coun
ty is desired at this meeting which
promises to be one of the most inter
esting ever held in the county.
The programme for the day will be
gin at 10 a. m., and will include ad
dresses as follows: "
"The San Jose Scale and Best Meth
ods of Checking" J. H. Reid, Fruit
inspector first district.
"The Old Apple Orchard" H. M.
Williamson, editor of the Rural North
west. "Apple Growing in Clackamas Coun
ty" J. W. Grasle, of Milwaukie.
"Spraying" Wilbur K. Newell, hor
ticultural commissioner, first district.
Officers Elected.
At Wednesday's session officers for
the ensuing year were re-elected as
follows: President, Dr. J. R. Card
well; vice-president, Col. Harry Hay
nes; second vice-president, J. H. Reid;
secretary and treasurer, Professor E.
R. Lake.
During the afternoon session, J. H.
Reid, fruit ' inspector for Clackamas
and Multnomah counties, was present
ed with a fine hat, the compliments of
the Portland fruit dealers.
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 St., Chicago, III.
We Sell for Cash
YOU GET THE BENEFIT
Below are given a few , quotations showing
the bargains we are offering on a cash basis
WILHOIT. I
Talk about your lovely winters!
Match us if you can. Oregon winters
cannot be beat.
John Trullinger has a nice band of
goats, but it keeps him busy keeping
them inside the fence. What are you
ingoing to do about it John?
L. B. Trullinger has taken a con
tract to slash 36 acres for John Shep
ard. The slashing is to be done this
winter.
Miss Mabel Paulson is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ike Johnson at their home in
Vancouver, Washington.
Miss Judith Paulson is ' visiting
friends in Portland for a few days.
Tea, Japan '- - - -
Tea, Spider Leg- - -Tea,
English Breakfast
Coffee - - - - -
Coffee -' - - - - -Cream,
per dozen cans
Starch - - - - - -
25c per pound, formerly 40c
60c
60c
20c
35c
40c
40c
15c
25c
80c,
tt u .
tt tt tt
tt tt . tt
tt tt tt
formerly $1
5c per package
3 cans best Pork and Beans, 25c
Antf Everything Cot in Proportion
ELECTRIC GASH GROCERY
D.M. KLEIYTSEN, Prop.