OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26. 1906.
-o
NEW TO-DAY
MONET TO LOAN AT 0 AND 7
per cent. Farm ocurltjr. U'Hen
4 Bchubol.
MOUTOAaiC I-OANfl NKCJOTIATBD.
at lowNt mtn, Ltourtt'i omee,
Commercial Bank Uulldlnf, Oregon
City.
MOUTOAU10 I.OAN8 NH300TAITED
at luwtmt rate, LtotirtU's omc, Corn
mrolttl flank Ilulldlng, Oregon City,
WANTED: by Chicago wholosalo and
mall order houso, UMNlHtnnt manager
(man or woman) for this county and
adjoining territory, Hitlnry, and
itipimNoti pa lil weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No Investment or export
men required. Wrllo at once for full
particular and e-nclose self addressed
envelope. COOPICR & CO.,
132 Lake St., Chicago, HI.
Personal Mention
J. C, Hpragiin, of Logan, was In tho
city Saturdny,
L. Klrrhom, of 1igan, wan In the
city Wednesday.
1. C. Davidson, of Highland, wax In
the city Wednesday.
W. M. Ilnrd, of Hprlngwatcr, wan In
the city IttMl Saturday.
John Malnwood, a fnrtnr from Can
by, wan In tint city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mm. O. II. IMmlck spent
Sunday with friend at Hubbard.
Mm. 0. C. Karon ban on to Holso,
Idaho, for a visit with her parent.
Dr. J. J. Unvltl. of Mululla, was In
tin city tlio latter part of last week.
Mrs. A. J, peVaney, of Albany, wa
thla week the guest of Mr, (i. J. How
fit. B. L. Johnson, proprietor of the
Cascade Laundry, wen at Wood burn
Bunday.
Mlna AlU'o Tuft ha returned from
a visit with Minn Allru William at
Chxmawa.
Mr. McKay, of Woodburu. I visit
ing In this city tho guiwt of hi daugh
ter, Mra. ('has. IWnler,
Councilman O. H. Matthews, or Mll
wauklc, wa an Ori'Kim City visitor
tbn latter purl of lust wix k.
Mr. Myrtle K. IkIko and won Ray.
of Kugone. am tho guest of Mr. and
Mr. I lurry M. Shaw thl week.
Minn Chloe Kanbor. of Halem, wa
the KU"nt over Bunday of her sister,
MIm K. (ierlrudo Hasher, in thl city.
Howard F. Latourette and J. It.
Cauneld. both of thl city, attended
a dance at Kum-n Saturday evening.
Minn Lulu Spangler, who ha been
vUltlng her sister. Mr. L. I Porter,
bin returned to her homo at Corral
llM.
W. II. Mattoiin. of Viola, candidate
for tho Republican nomination for
County Commissioner, wan In tho city
Tuesday.
Frank Husrh and O. P. Kidlogn
have gone to tho mountain ranch of
tho former, near Dodge. Tbey will
return Sunday.
Sheriff Shaver, accompanied by A.
J. Hunt, a cattleman from Ashland,
vlnlted tho farm of tha former at Mo-
lalla tho latter part of lant week.
10. !. Dedman, of Clackma, who
will ank for tho Republican nomina
tion for County Recorder of Convey'
ances, wan in th city Tuenday.
Mr. Mary Scott Meyer, of The
Dalle, icrand worthy secretary of the
Order of the Eastern Star, wa tho
guest Bunday of Mr. T. F. Ryan' of
thl city.
Mr, and Mr. I F. Daly. Mr. and
Mr. Carl Cauneld, Mr. and Mr. Chan,
ltlubm. and MIhh Laura Temploton,
all of Portland, were Oregon City
visitors Sunday.
,'dr", John CllenHoti linn returned from
Sale u where who ban been vlHltlrm
lier il night" ', MIhh Helen, who I em
ployed u one of the teuchora In the
Mulom public schools.
Hon, C, II. Moore and family, of
Salem, have none to Hoiilhorn Cali
fornia to spend the winter. The
health of Mr. Moore, which fur a
tluiu wa poor, 1 now much improv
ed. W. H. CouiiHell, of Payne, wa In
the city TimNduy. Bomo of Mr. Conn
eir friend wish him to make the
race for the nomination a sheriff on
the Republican ticket, while others
wIhIi to e Urn uiuko the race for
County Commlnnlonor.
Win. RoblnMon, having disposed of
hi Interest In the St. Charles hotel
at Portland, hn returned to thl city
and will roHldu on the Went Bldo where
he ha built an elegant residence,
equipped throughout with all the mod
urn convenience and comfort,
J. L, Kruno, of Stafford, wa In tho
city Saturday, Mr. Krune erved the
people of Cluckamn county In the
lloune of Representative a few year
oko I helnif NiiKKoHled a a probable
candidate for thin nomination at the
Primary election In April.
John M. Clurk, of Pennsylvania, ha
returned to hi home In the cant after
having been at Oregon City for two
month looking after the settlement
of the vHtate of hi brother-in-law who
wan anphyxlated at Portland Heveral
week bko. Mr. (Murk I very favor
ably ImprenneiJ with Oregon and In
tend to dlHpono of hi IntercHtn in
the cant and return to thl tute and
renldu.
Din. Ileatle ft Deatle, DentlnU,
IliHMiin 16, 17, IS, Welnhard Dulldlng.
Local Events
Dr. George Hoeye, Dentlt, Caufiold
Dulldlng, Oregon City.
The nermann, of Oregon City, enjoy
ed a noclal dance at Knupp' Hall lunt
Saturday night.
moth Rock rooator from prl.e win
ning r,tek, call on 8. P. Davln, Tenth
and Taylor ntreet . Oregon City. Hut
come noon,
All of our whlnkloi are shipped di
rect from U. 8, Ilondod warehouo
which I an almolute guarantee of
their purity, The Planet, Kelly &
Ruconich, proprietor.
Tho Knight and Ladle of Security
are arranging for an entertainment
that will bo given early In February.
Tho programmo will Include number
by Kovoral of the clty'p bent enter
tainer.
For Sale Cheap Six-room house
and three loll In OladHtono. Good
water, barn and hen bonne. Apply at
thl office, or box 428, Oregon City.
At a meeting of Court Robin Hood,
Forenter of America, Tuenday night,
fourteen new member were Initiated
Into tho myntorleH of the Order, after
which a delightful lunch wa nerved
In the banquet room,
Oregon Agriculturist and Rural
Northwest and th Enterprise, both
one year for only (1.60, the price of
on paper alone.
Dr. 11. 8. Mount, of thl city, ha
been appointed Clackamas county
member of the National Auxiliary
committee of tho American Medical
Annoclatlon. The appointment wan
made by Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, of
Portland.
The place that doe the business
drop In and get acquainted with the
people. The Planet, Kelly Ic Ruconich,
Prop.
Oregon Agriculturist and Rural
Northwest and the Enterprise, both
one year for only $1.50, the price of
one paper alone.
Among the notable features of the
Argonaut for January 20, 1900 are
"The Corporal's Private Jag," a story
of army life, by Nell Glllenple; "Pari,
Pennlon and Petrol." a vivacious ac
count by "11. C." of the Inside of a
French boarding house; "Modjeska's
Farewell, " by Josephine Hart Phelps;
and "Comedy In Disguise," by Porter
Garnett. Borne of Rose Eytlnge'a
memories of a long theatrical career
are given a well as all the usual de
partments. 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 bay.
With f 5 purchase sugar at half. Bee
our ad. Red Front.
Mr. Syme, of Canemah. sustained
a fracturo of the right hip Monday by
falling down stairs.
Raby Shoes 10c, 22c, 33c Choppod
Prices Rod Front.
Lottie Griffith and R. Gibson both of
Portlnnd, were married In thl city
lant Wednonday, County Judge Ryan
officiating.
Treat your political friend and
make up with your enemies at The
Planet, Kelly & Ruconich, Prop.
C. G. Miller, local agent for the
Portland General Klectrlc Company,
ha purchased the bicycle and gun
store bunlnenn heretofore conducted by
J. C. Sawyer.
Stock cattle for sale cheap.
C. Hackett, at Sheriff' office.
See B
County Judge Ryan officiated Mon
day at the marriage of Lcona O. Clark
and Frank E. Miller, both of whom
renldo In the Kntacada section.
F. Newton, the undertaker, has the
only modern establishment In the city.
Phone 1243.. Residence phone 1598.
Rev. W. H. Wettlaufer report a
successful revival meeting at Canby.
Several have professed conversion and
tho church la greatly encouraged.
There Is plenty of State School
money to be had at 6 per cent Inter
est Ixans can be had from ono to
ten years. Gordon E. Hayes, agent.
For fine thoroughbred white Ply-
Mlsne Echo Samson and Ilernlce
Kelly thl week United Invitations for
their Initial dancing party that will be
given at the Armory next Friday even
ing, February 2. Everest' orchestra
has been engaged and the party prom
ises to be a most enjoyable one.
In the future the Enterprise will
give the following subscription club
bing rate: Weekly Oregonian and
Enterprise, both one year, $2.25; 8eml
Weekly Journal and Enterprise, both
one year, $2.00.. Either call at Enter
prise office or mail your order.
D. M. Klemsen, of the Electric
Grocery, this week received the larg
est Swiss cheese that was ever
brought to Oregon City. The cheese,
which weighs 17S pounds, came from
New York state and Is Just as good a
it Is large, In quality rivaling the
famous imported article. j
Are you a candidate for any office at
thl tlmef You will need blank peti
tion. You can get them In any quan
tity at th Enterprise office.
George Rider, of Greenwood, called
at the Enterprise office yesterday and
left a bunch of spring flower. Those
who make a practice of forecasting
the weather In the Valley generally
agree that there is every Indication
for an carl spring this year.
R. L. Holmsn, Isadlno undertaker.
Next to Hsrrli' grecery store, Oregon
City, Oregon.
George V. Martin, Wm. L. Brewster
and Wm. T. Mulr, of Portland, have
filed In the office of the County Clerk
articles of Incorporation of The Esta
cada Light & Power Company with a
capital stock of $3000. The purposes
of tho corporation are to install plants
for Jie generation of electricity. The
principal office will be at Estacada.
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.
Invitations have been issued by the
German Society of Oregon City and
Clackamas county for their second an
nual mask ball that will be held at the
Armory, Saturday evening, February
3. This society was only recently or
ganized but has a large membership.
It principal object Is to advance the
social life among Its members and that
the purpose is being attained one finds
convincing evidence by attending. one
of their social affairs. Tbe dance
given a year ago was largely attended
and was quite an event.
If you are looking for bargains In
Millinery call on Mis C. Goldsmith.
Judge McBrlde In the state circuit
court Tuesday afternoon heard argu
ment and took under advisement the
suit of John Gaffney, a wealthy farmer
residing near Mllwaukle, against hi
two sons, Michael and Dan Gaffney.
This Is a suit brought by the father
to have set aside deed by which he
wo years ago transferred to the sons
o title to about 70 acre of rich land
the value of about $14,000. The
father bases hi suit for the setting
aside of the deeds on the grounds that
the sons caused him to become intox
icated and secured his signature to
tbe papers by which he claims to have
been defrauded out of his property.
of
If you are not now a subscriber to
the Youth' Companion, subscribe for
that excellent paper together with the
Enterprise, both paper one year for
$2.50.
Chopped Prices Sale
Many Goods at Cost or less,
GROCERIE3.
Fig Ec; Gibs 25c
Sweet Prune 61Ts 15c
Lemons or Oranges lc
Tin Cup 2o
Granite Cup 8c ,
Granite Wanhpan 8o
Bent Hams 13c
Tea 14c, 21c, 40c
Dates 7V4c lb
Flour Sifter 9c j
Galvanized, 8 qt. pall, 15o
Strong Shovel 48c
Beans 4c; Starch 6c
Gold Dust 18c; Bottle Blue 5c
Soaps lc, 2c, 3c; Naptha 4V4o (
Strong Cheeso, choppod, 10c
Bulk Syrup 35c gal.; bring pall
FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS ETC
Boys' heavy 35c undorwear chop-
od 24c, others to 18o
Men's $1 undorwear cut to 72c
Others cut to 49c, 30c, 19c
45c Work Shirts cut 39c
75c Shirts cut to 49a
Sweaters cut to 43c, better 89c
Gloves and Mittens, wool and
leather cut to Cc, 19c, 23c, 44c,
79c; save one-third
Tants at choppod prices 49c, fJ9c
Socks cut to 34 c, 7c
Wool and part wool cut to 18c, 14c
and 10c
Keg Hairpins chopped 2o
Best Thread 3 for 10c
Yarns cut 4c, 6c, 9c
Pearl Buttons, dor, Sc
Wash Buttons lc doz, Dress But
tons 2o doz
Bo Handkerchiefs for 3c
Saftoy Pins, do 3c
Men's and boys Hats, half or two
thirds, 9c. 29c, 48c, 73c, 94c, new
shapes included
Boys' Caps choppod 7c, 13c
8H0ES
Big cut In Good Shoes
Men's Heavy, choppod $1.27
Men's Best High-top $4.25 & $3.69
Best Winter $185 same Boys'
$1.60, $1.79
Boys' Full Stock, chopped $1.19,
$1.47
Ladles' Fine Shoes, large, cut 91c
Baby Shoes 10c, 22c, 33o
Child's chopped to 44c, 68o
Owners of the Oregon City Planing
Mills Company, Ben Kuppendender,
W. Kuppendender, and John A.
Moehnke, are contemplating tbe for
mation of a stock company, with a
capitalization of $25,000, for the erec
tion of a planing mill, sash and door
factory and dry kiln at Willamette,
reports the Telegram. Three sites
have been offered for this purpose
by the Willamette Falls Company on
the flat portion of ground near the
banks of the river, and a guarantee
has been given of free light and pow
er for a period of five years. Should
the project be carried to a successful
termination, the planing mill now lo
cated on Main street, near Twelfth,
will probably be removed to Willam
ette. ' Prepare for the Direct Primary.
Plenty of blank petitions for candi
dates at the Enterprise office.
Last Thursday evening Miss Marga
ret Goodfellow entertained the Gypsies
and a few invited friends at her home
on Eighth streL In an Interesting
conundrum contest four were equally
correct In submitting their llsU but
MIhs McBrlde was the lucky one In
cutting the cards and received the
prize. Fred Nelson demonstrated
his artistic abilities in a drawing con
test and captured the honors. A
word game followed and In this Mort
Cockrell exceeded in forming the long'
est word and received the prize. An
excellent lunch was served by the
hostess who was assisted in entertain
ing by Miss Marjorie Cauneld. After
wards some time was given to
spirited contest in the guessing of
charades. Miss Goodfellow's guests
were: The Misses Dalton, Cauneld
McBrlde. Cheney. Shaw, Bollack
A measuring social will be given at
the Baptist church next Wednesday
evening. January 31. The price of
admission wll vary according to the
height of person, but will not exceed
25 cents. Several novel features will! Pratt, Pope and Walden; Messrs. os
be introduced, and refreshments will
bo served. The proceeds are to be
used for the benefit of the Sunday
School.
E. P. Rands,' of this city, and Miss
Clara Vena Fisher, of Corvallls, were
married Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr and
Mrs. E. W. Flsher.'at Corvallls. Mr.
and Mrs. Rands have many well-wishing
friends in this city where they
will reside and be at home after Feb
ruary, 15.
mund, Pratt, Latourette, Nelson, Good
fellow. Cochran, Cockrell, Stipp and
Newton.
With $5 paid purchase in place of
coupons, take lOlbs gran. Sugar for
25c, with $1 purchase 6Ibs for 25o,
Sugar by the sack, flour and feed
excepted,
RED FRONT, Oregon City
Every hat at reduced price this
week at Miss C. Goldsmith's.
Judge McBrlde granted decrees of
divorce Tuesday as follows: m. H
Butler vs. Lillian M. Butler; Ivy Vor
beck Potter vs. Lester Potter. Nettie
Hall, of this city has died suit for di
vorce from G. A. Hall, alleging cruel
and Inhuman treatment. They were
married In February, 1903. Plaintiff
asks to resume her maiden name, Net
tie Fleming.
Gloves and Mittens Chopped Prices
6c, 23c, 40c, 79c Red Front
Miss Florence Grace entertained a
few of her friends, the U-Oo-I-Go Club,
at her home on Eighth and Washing
ton streets Tuesday evening. In honor
of her 13th birthday. Music, games
and cards were played. Miss Madge
Brightbill won the prize In the guess'
Ing contest. At a late hour refresh
ments were served. The club pre
sented Florence with a handsome urn
brella In honor of the occasion.
County Judge Ryan has authorized
the acceptance of $750 by the estate
of the late John Goebel from the Ore
gon Water Power & Railway company
in full settlement of the claim of the
estate. Goebel, who was the sole sup
port of his father, was killed Decern
bed 9, 1905, while working for the
railroad company at Cazadero. He
was struck by a large falling rock
and lived but a few days after the
accident.
Best Thread 3 for 10c. Milliners at
half or less Red Front.
Watch Your Expenditures
from now on a bit more
closely than usual. It's
wise and timely advice
for those who arc gener
ously inclined during the
holidays. You can best
do it by a little econ
omy. Make a "Clear
ance Sale" of your desire for a luxury or s 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
from special tax this year, and the
taxes In several places will be lower
than they otherwise would have been
had the law been complied with. The
same Ignorance of the law ha been
found In cases where Road Supervis
ors have not informed themselves that
$2.50 per day Is allowed for road work,
when the pay was formerly $2. Bills
from several districts for $2 per day
have been received, and the County
Court has not seen fit to raise them.
'
In the future the Enterprise will
give th following subscription club
bing rate: Weekly Oregonian and
Enterprise, both one year, $&25; semi
Weekly Journal and Enterprise, both
one year, $2.00.. Either call at Enter
prise office or mail your order.
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, It has pleased the Su
preme Ruler of the Universe to re
move from oar midst our beloved and
highly esteemed brother, O. C. Bacon,
therefore be it
Resolved, By Oregon City Assembly
No. 7 United Artisans, that while we
bow in bumble submission to the will
of God, we mourn the loss of our
brother, who was taken from ns so
suddenly and whose departure leave
desolation and sorrow, where but a
few short weeks ago was happiness
and prosperity.
Resolved. That the heartfelt sym
pathy of the Assembly be extended to
the family of the deceased in the hour
of their bereeavement, that a copy of
these resolutions be spread upon our
minutes; a copy transmitted to the
wife of the deceased; a copy publish
ed in our local paper; and that oar
charter be draped in mourning for a
period of 30 days, in memory of the
deceased brother.
G. F. EVERHART,
H. M. STEVENSON,
MRS. M. CUR RAN,
Committee.
Dated at Oregon City, Or, December
26, 1905.
Gave a Pan-Cake Banquet.
Last summer seven young men of
this city spent their vacation at New
port, and following their return home,
much has been heard about the beauty
and attractiveness of that resort, es
pecially as it appeared to the mem-
ibers of the party who did their own
cooking.
These young men capably sustained
the role of host at Willamette Hall
RESOLUTION.
Whereas, the Great Master above.
has seen fit to remove from the midst
of the family of our sister Maggie
Smith her loving and affectionate sis
ter, therefore be it
Resolved, by Eagle Creek Grange
No. 297, that we express and extend
to Sister Maggie Smith and her par
ents our heartfelt sympathy in this.
their time of sorrow and bereavement,
and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to sister Maggie Smith
and a copy to the county papers.
MILLIE McCONNELL,
E. N. BATES. f Com
DORA BRACKETT.
Monday evening when they entertain-
en in a most novel and interesting
manner about thirty Invited guests.
The seven young men Will Logus,
Harry E. Draper, Jo Goodfellow, Dr.
H. S. Mount, Livy SUpp, C. W. Pope
and Ted Osmund bad donned facial
dlBguises and greatly resembled a
bunch of frontiersmen, the interior
arrangement of the hall being in har
mony therewith. Pope conducted a
"21" game in true frontier style where,
at a slight outlay, the tenderfoot was
made acquainted with the game.
Goodfellow was superintendent of
mixologists at the "Reception." a
cleverly Improvised bar, where all
sorts of drinks were prepared by a
judicious mixture of sweet cider, grape
juice and mineral water. Goodfellow
was relieved during the evening by
Osmund, Draper aad Mount, who
proved themselves equally skilled in
the mixing of palatable and other
drinks.
During the evening several of the
young gentlemen guests were haled
before a "court" presided over by C. G.
Huntley as judge, with Franklin T.
Griffith as prosecuting; attorney and
H. S. Moody, court baliff. Fines were
imposed for some alleged misdemean
or, Dr. Morris being adjudged guilty
of extracting teeth without pain.
Dancing was pleasantly indulged in
music being furnished by a stringed
orchestra from Portland.
At midnight a pan-cake banquet was
served and the pan-cakes, by the way,
were pronounced "as good as mother
used to make," even If the feast was
prepared entirely by the young men.
In addition to the flap-jacks, however,
there was also served sandwiches and
coffee. This number on the program
was carried out tinder the personal su
pervision of Logus, who In his Imper
sonation of a German cook, was lu
dicrously funny. Following the ban
quet the party dispersed, the guests
having been most satisfactorily and
pleasantly convinced of the original
and entertaining qualities of their
hosts.
The Democratic banquet committee
met Monday night to make arrange
ments for the banquet to be given at
the Willamette hall Thursday evening,
February 8. It was decided by the
committee to name the banquet the
second biennial banquet of the Clacka
mas county Democracy. The banquet
will begin at 8:30 p. m. and 50 cents a
plate will be asked. The committee on
invitations will do all in its power to
have Governor Chamberlain and other
prominent Democrats in the state pres
ent on this occasion. Chairman Staf
ford called the meeting and the follow
ing committees were appointed:: Invi
tations, Harry Draper and H. F. Latou
rette; refreshments, Mr. McGlashan
and Mr. Stafford; music and hall, Ed
Jack. H. F. Latourette was elected
treasurer. These committees have
authority to appoint subcommittees
and the different committees will be
glad to receive any suggestions that
may be offered by, any Democrat in
the county. Next mating of this com
mittee will be held next Mouday night.
It's folly to suffer from that horrible
plague of the night, Itching piles.
Doan's Ointment cures, quickly and
permanently. At any drug store, 50
cents.
A Grim Tragedy
is daily enacted in thousands of homes,
as Dath claims In each one, another
victim of Consumption or Pneumonia.
But when Coughs and Colds are properly
treated, the tragedy is averted. F. G.
Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind., writes:
"My wife had the consumption, and three
doctors gave her up. Finally she took
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consum
tion. Coughs and Colds, which cured her
and today she is well and strong." It
kills the germs of all diseases. One dosa
relieves. Guaranteed at 50c and $1.00 by
Howell & Jones Drug Store. Trial
bottle free.
Weinhard's celebrated Columbia
beer, the best In the world, on draught
at The Planet. Kelly & Ruconich, pro-'
prletors.
Facing the fact that many school
officers of Clackamas county are hand-,
lcapped by lack of knowledge of the
school law. County Clerk Greenman Is '
still receiving letters from School
Clerks advising htm that their respec
tive districts have levied a special tax,
and requesting him to extend this tax
on the assessment roll, says the Tele
gram. County School Superintendent
Zinsser has in the past furnished each
district with copies of the school law,
but officers have evidently failed to
read that section that provides noti
fication of the levying of a tax must be
filed with the County Clerk prior to
January 1, As a result, many school
districts will receive no school money
We Sell for Cash
YOU GET THE BENEFIT
Below are given a few quotations showing
the bargains we are offering on a cash basis
Tea, Japan - - - - - 25c per pound, formerly 40c
Tea, Spider Leg- - - - 40c 44 44 60c
Tea, English Breakfast - 40c 44 44 44 60c
Coffee ------- 15c " 44 44 20c
Coffee ------- 25c 44 44 14 35c
Geam, per dozen cans - 80c, formerly $1
Starch 5c per package
3 cans best Pork and Beans, 25c
And Everything Cat in Proportion
ELECTRIC CASH GROCERY
D. M. KLEMSEN, Prop.
i