OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1908. NEW TO DAY MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7 mii' emit. Farm security. U'Ren A Bchubol. Personal Mention J. 15. Hodges wmt nt Hiili'in Monday on legal business. Miss 1C. Gertrude JtHHlior spent Hun- tiny with relatives nt Hiili'in, W, A. Ilunllcy wn a business vis itor to McMlnnvlllo Tuesday. Mm, (1, W. Grace has r( tiriMl from a vUlt with ft ltn I m at Clurkes. II. 0. Hlarkweatlier, of Mllwatikie, was In tlx city ilurltiK Hi" week. Ir. George llocye was IIiIh week III wllli n severe alack of the grippe. Fred U Watrs, of Salem, was the guest of Oregon City friends Hundity. Tims. F. Cowing, of Port Intnl. visit ed with old Oregon f'lly friend Sun day. ' Mrs. A. Munsey Ihih returned from an extended vImII, with frli'tnlM In Call flriiln. MIhh Stella Powell, of Molnlla, I visiting In tlx) city, the guest of friends. (I. M. Ilrowti, tlni New Era potato grower linil denier, was In the clly Tuesday. Mm. Ernest Miller, of Ashland, Ihih been vlnlt Ing Mm. Jacob Miller nt Cniii'iiinli. MIhh Ethelwyn Albright ha rt'liirn cil from a week' visit with friend In Port I ii ml. Mra. J. W, Coin Iuih flnue to I jm Augelea, California for a visit with relative, i Dr. Harvey 0 Hickman ha rt urti ed from a IjmhIiikM trip to litifur, KitHt ern Oregon. Register Dresser, of tlu I'ortlnnil I. ami Office, wnn nil Oregon City vlsl tor Wednesday. MIhh Arllne lUnlln. of Cnnby, linn returned tnimn from a vlult with friend In Ihl city. MIhh May HtrnnK ha returned to George after a vlnlt with h mother. Mra I). W. Klntmlnl. Mr. and Mm. J. A. Tuft attended thi funeral of the Into ('Ihih Senn at H1 laml Tuesday afterniMin. Win. KlelnmUh. of Highland, wan In thn city Wednesday an wbh also (i. A. Hchuebel, of Shubel. K. K. Jinlil, a prominent farmer from thn Molalla country, wnn an Oregon City vlnltor luMt Friday. Mr Mary S Howard of Mullmi, secretary of thn Oregun State Grange, waa In the city Tuemlay. A M. Hhtblejr, a leading Republican and prominent resident of Bprlngwat ter, wan In thn city Tuesday. MIhh Georgia Marr. who haa been at AHtorla for some timet la homo for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Sammd Marr Mra. L. W. Kobhlna, wife of tha Molalla merchant, waa taken to Port land tat Friday morning where a aue easful operation wa performed for appendicitis. Norman White and Will Callff. aftr a vtNlt with Oregon City friend have returned t Forest Grove to resume their atudlea at Pacific I'nlveralty. MIhh Kybll Uppltt haa returned from a vlnlt at San Franclaco. She wm summoned home by tho death of aer Brand-mother, the lata Mra. Ha bettn Selling. H. K. Smith. Justice of thn peace for thn Needy district, waa In the city Tuesday. Mr. Smith will be a randl data to aucceed hlraaelf In the election to be held In Junt. Oeorgo Hulllvan, aon of Mr. and nd Urn. ana a T. W. Hulllvan of thla city indent at the State university at Ku(en. haa been danReroiiHly 111 of typhoid pneumonia. February GROCERIES. Klgs Cc, fine white figs Iltlis . ,25o Dates 8c, Raisins.- 7c 2 pkgs Seeded Raisins . .15c Dried Blackberries '....,10c Oranges and Lemons 1c Elk Sonp 2c, lenox Soap 3c Tar (Soap 2 for 5c, Borax Soap,. 4c Fresh Garden Seeds, 3 pkga, . . .10o Big lot Flower seeds 3 pkgs. . . ,10c Bulk Seeds at lowest prices Onion Seta pound 5c, and ....10c Good Flour, sack 05c Pure White Flour la best of all. Flour Sifter chopped price..,. 9c Granite Wash Pan cut to 8c DRY GOODS. New irtece goods including many pretty things for Spring are now In at eastern prices. Winter goods must go. Men's $1 wool Undorwoar 69c, 72c Other Underwear cut. to 2!c, to. 49c Men's Wool Sox cut to 14c. 10c Cotton Sox cut to 8c t..3i2c I.adios' Black Hose cut, to 8c Ladles' Wrappers cut Jo 82c Yarn below cost, 4e, tic, ...... 9c Pearl buttons, dozen , 3c Pins 1c Pncltnge, hooks and eyes 1c Ink, 3c; Thread 3 for " 10c . ... .. RED FRONT, Oregon City Wm, Klnlniimlth, on Influential K piibllmin arid a member of tho County font ml Commute waa In tho city IhhI Hiitiirdny, I), It. Iiliulck, of Cnnby, waa In tho city Friday, Mr. Dliulck Ih conduct ion a very ncllvn canvftHH for the lie piilillfiin nomination for Hherlff and iiopea to Inini the notnlnntlon. (I, If. OldenlmiK, of Purkplnco, hnn Kono to OniniH I'uhh. where for aomn tlintt h will bo employed by the gov ernment In conned Ion with tho aul inon Induatry In Houthern Ori-Kon. Mra, Kaibryn Ward Pope whh at Kiilem liiHt. Frldny evening wheru aim iimmIhIihI rt a miiHlcal entertalnmotit tbut wiih kIvoii under the aimiilcea of tho mimical depart incut of Willamette Uiilveralty, A. ,1. Muvllle, of Caiieinali, hua Kone to Vnneoiiver, WnahlnKtoti, where lie will be eniiloynd hh ciirpenter on Home exteufllve lmirovemeiita tbut lire beliiK iniid'i by tlio Kovcnimeiit (it the military poat. MIhh M. K. I.llbker. a irofi-HHlomil liui'He located nt (oldeiidale, WtiMhlliK- toii, Ih vlaltliiK In Ori'Kon City wheru hIik formerly reHlded. MIhh I.llbker only recently recovered from a nerl- ihih nttiK-k of typhoid fever. MIhhch Kdna and Clara Cnulield and MIhh Nelta HardliiK bnve, returiii'd from KiiKotut where they have been aliemlliiK tb Hi lite t'nlverHlty and will remain In thla city until (he fever Hcare now prevalent Iti Ilia', city Ihih Itbnteil, Mayor IC. (i. CnnHchl, Hobeit Can- Held, Imvtd Caufleld, Dr. IC. W. ('aril, .1. W. Cole. C. K. HmiiHby, K. I). Kelly, IM. Kecliner and 15. L. McKarlund were amoiiK the OroKim Clly people who attended the funeral of the Into W. II Vuunhan at Molnlla TueHday. County JiiiIkh Kyan, ciimllilnte for I be Itepiibllcnu nomlnntlon for Hliite Tii'iiHurer. attended the Lincoln Day Hliuipiet (hut whh held at tflllenl Mon day ulKlit under the nnnplceH of the ViniiiK Mi'ti'a Hepubllcan Club. Judxe Ityau waa amotiK thoHu hcHpondliiK to IuumU J. A Tuft, of thla city, vlnlted at tho old home at Ohwcko lnxt Friday. Mr, Tuft Ihih many frleuda In that aectkm of the county who promlne blm their loyal KiiMirt In IiIh candidacy for the iioinlnatloii of Treaaurer on tho Ho publican ticket. C. Hclieubel, II. W. Trembath. D H Dlmlck, caudldutu for Slu rlfT; Put IliirrU and Iv P. Dedmnn, candidate for County Recorder, attended a meet ing at Cnnby lant Saturday nlKlit when Mr. Kcheubel explulned the detulla of the Direct Primary Law. Mr. ami Mra. Carl Church, of Walla Walla, arrived the Ami of the week for a vUlt with Oregon City relative Mr. Church left Monday night on a bUHlncHN trip to Kantem Oregon but Mra. Church and child will remain here until hla return. N. F. Nelaon. Independent candi date for State Hunator. waa In the city Wediienclay from hla rarm In Harding precinct. Mr. Nelaon expn-Haed him nef aa much pleaned with the rain, which he predicted will reault In an unuaually large run of Haltnon thla Spring. Klah being excellent brain food, Mr. Nelaon recommenda it aa a diet to hla Democratic and Hepubll can friend whom ho connldora re quire auch a dUh. Dra. Beatle ft Ileatle, Dentists, Rooma 16. 17. 18. Welnhard Uulldlnr ARE YOU A FARMER!" If you are, then you need a good farm paper. The Enterprise has a splendid offer. We will furnish the Enterprise and the Oregon Agricultur ist and Rural Northwest, the beat ag ricultural paper In the large aoctlon It serves, both one year for only 11.90 the price of the Enterprlae alone, Thla farm paper Is highly recommend ed by the leading experts on farming, stock raising and fmlt growing. Thla offer Is a snap. Call at the office or mall us your subscription. Economy SH0E8 Footwear for baby, 10c, 23c 33c Child's $1 fine Shoes 59c Child's Heavy Shoes 49c up Ladles' Fine Shoes, large flic ladles' $2.50 Shoes......... $1.87 Boy's Full Stock cut to. . , , . . .$1.19 Men's Best High-top, $:i.ti9. .$4.25 Men'a Bradley & Metcalf Calf Shoes, famous for wear, cut to $2.10 Men'a Heavy Shoes cut to ... .$1.27 leather at two thlrsd price, Insoles 3c; Shoe Tacks, 2 pkgs 5c Ladles Beat Heavy Shoes now wholesale price $1.85 Ladles and Child's Rubbers cut 29c Ladles Rolled Edge cut to ,..,55c MILLINERY Millinery at Half some jU one fourth -must clean up and gvt ready for Spring Hats Take them -9c, 29c, 49c, l8c $1.fl7 5c Ribbons for 2e and 3c. PRODUCE TAKEN LIBERALLY With $5 paid purchase in place of coupons, take lOtbs grnn. Sugar for 25c, with $1 purchase Gtha.for 25c, Sugar by, the sack, flour and. feed excepted. Local Events Don't fall to bear Prof, Clapham'a locturo on New Zoalnnd. Tueaday ey cnlng at Wllluniolto Hull, Dally Telegram and Enterprita. both on year, for only $5. WANTKD Place aa hoiiHekeepor, Ad dreaa Mra, H. Huundera, Oregon City, or call at No. 508 Waahlngton atreet, between Cth and Oth, MIhh KhmIh Durle, , formerly of thla city, died recently at Phoenix, Arizona. The body waa given burlul at Hult.au, Washington. Prepara for the Direct Primary. Plenty of blank patltlona for candi date! at tho Enterprlae office. I n v l lit Ion m have been Iwied by Mr. and Mm, .1. W, Moffatt to tho marring of their Hlnter, Mlaa Amy (iray, to Mr. Thhmo Mnyne Morgiin. The wedding will take place at Oregon City, Feb ruary 27, J !(). Treat your political frlenda and make up with your ennralna at Tho Planet, Kelly t Kuconlcb, Prop. TIcketH for Prof, ('lapbnm'a lee turn on New Zeulimd to be given n Wil lamette Hull on Tueaday, February 20, can be aecureil at Harding'a drug alore. 2riC for adults. Dr. George, Hoeyo, Dcntlat, Caufleld Building, Oregon City. Klrat Church of ChrlHt, Sciential. hobU aervlcea In tho (Jurde liulldlng j fin Hmwliiv tiinrntncr nf f.leven nrnt Werl. neadny evening at eight. Subject for Suuduy, February 18, "ChrlHt Jt-Hiia." Hon.inv .-h.wd nt. in a m. The read. Ing room la open from 2 to 4 on the!at,lh German Maak Ball, the Enter afterniMuis of Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week. Omnnn Anrfi-ulturlftt and Rura ' Northwest and the Enterprise, both ! one year for only $1.50, the prlee of one paper alone. Alleging that hla wife abandoned him twu months following thlr mar rluge at Auburn, Illinois, In February I'M)'., 10. Blue has filed suit for divorce from Wyrsona Blue. John Yost, who married I-na Yost at Portland In No vember, 1904, also brought divorce pro- ceillngs on tho grounds of desertion , that Ih claimed to have taken wlace In February 1905. 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 $2.60. On Tuesday W. 8. Rider, of New Era. filed his declaration with County ! Clerk Greenman announcing that he . will be a candidate for the nomina tion of Commissioner on the Repub lican ticket Mr. Rider s platform de clares for an economical and efficient administration of county affairs, good and Improved highways and the elim inating of the county's Indebtedness and the placing of the county on a strictly caHh basis. Daily Telegram and Enterprise, both one year, for only $5. Wm. Shank, an undertaker of thla city, haa announced that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomi nation for Coroner. He haa filed with tho County Clerk a formal declaration to that effect and pledges an economi cal aud efficient administration of the affairs of tho office In event of hla nomination and election. The only other candidate to file his declaration an a candidate for thla nomination on the Republican ticket. Is Frank New ton, also an undertaker in this city. Coroner R. L Holman has been Im portuned by many of bis friends to become a candidate for a third term. He has tho matter under considera tion. Oreflon Agrlculturlat and Rural Northwest and the Enterprise, both one year for only $1.50, the price of one paper alone. Sally Akins, who was married to R. W. AUlna In thla city In September, 1904. Is suing for a divorce on the grounds of desertion. Plaintiff asks for the custody of a minor child and a one-third Interest In four acres of land located In Multnomah county. She also asks that the defendant be required to pay Into the court an advance allowance of $250 with which to defray the costs of the. suit and for her support during the pendency of the suit. The. Portland Dally Telegram and the Enterprise, both one year for only $5. This la an eaceptional opportuni ty to get a dally paper together with your official county paper. The Enterprise Job office Is prepar ed to print cards for candidates on short notice. The candidate's photo graph will be printed on the card, when desired, at a alight advance In price. Cards ate not expensive, and are a genteel means of introduction to the voters. Candidates of all parties are Invited to call and see samples. Sold by Howell & Jones, Tuesday evening was the time of the regular session of Pioneer Chap ter Order of the Eastern Star, and the time was spent lu the enjoyment of a St. Valentine party. In the playing of hearts, Miss McBrlde and J. E, Hedges won first honors, the consol ation prizes going to Miss Samson, and John Blttner, The serving of refresh ments was followed by dancing. Mrs. Surah L. Epperly, aged 68 years, died Tuesday at her home, 430 Hawthorne avenue, Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Epperly was an old resident of Oregon City and a pioneer of 1852. She was the aunt of Mrs. C D. Lat ourette and Mrs. J. V. Norrls of this ctly. The funeral was held at It a. nu Thursday in East Portland. ', Horn, Friday, to Mr. and Mra. B. J. Noble, a duughtor. 2 pkga Kalalna 15c lied Front. PoalmaHter Randall haa ben noti fied that an additional rural free de- livery route will be atarted from tho Molnlla poat office on April 2. On Tueaday tho firm of Kelly k fliieonleh, of the Planet, was dlHHolv ed, Mr. Ituconlch purchanlng the In tereata of Mr, Kelly who retlrea from the huHlneMH. H. U. Holman, leading undertaker. Next to Harrla' grocery itore, Oregon City, Oregon. The Portland Dally Telegram and Enterprlae, both one year for only $5. Thla'a an exceptional opportunity to get a dally paper together with your official county paper. , Nice, clean, wanned carrota CO centa per anck or $8 per Urn. Cabbage King, Phono 1710, Oregon City. Oregon. At the mid-year graduating exer tlnea at the Monmouth Normal aehool thU week, MIhh Llllle Sehmldll, of thla city, delivered the valedictory and oration, her aubject being: "Social Service," Men'a Heavy Sboea $1.27Ild Front. MIhk F.mma Vlgellim, whoae mar riage to Fred B. Hayward will be aol emnl.ed at the home of the brlde'a father, John VlgelliiH, In thla city next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, waa tendered a linen ninh IftHt Monday evening by a number of her young lady frlenda. Are you a candidate for any office at thla time? You will need blank peti tions. You can get them In any quan- j"1 " tn"ri'"" , , , , . announcing thoee winning prlzea prise wa misinformed In one respect. It was published that Miss Hayhurst won one of the prizes. This was In- correct as MIss'Hayhurst did not at- t"'"1 '' rtanr v"n aH 1 tocUtor. There Is plenty of State School money to be had at 6 per cent Inter est Ixiana can be had from one to ten years. Gordon E. Hayes, agent. Burglars Tuesday night entered and throughly ransacked four Oregon City business houses. The places visited were V. Harris' grocery, H. P. Bright- bill's bakery and the saloons of Melndl !& Justin and A. J. Snrber. In each case entrance was gained by forcing the rear door. The tills at each place were robbed of small amount of change. Other than thla nothing of value Is missing . The robberies are believed to be the work of trampa. Millinery less than half Red Front. Robert Lee Weatover, who It will be remembered waa formerly aBsoclated with his brother In editing the Courier of this city, la now in the military ser vice, belongong to an Infantry com pany and stationed at Fort Barrancas, Florida. 8ince leaving this city about two years ago, Mr. Westover haa been engaged In newspaper work at many j places through the South He has been a aoldler for about a year. Col J. H. Westover, brother of Robert, is located at Owenton, Kentucky where he Is publishing the Owen County Democrat. F. Newton, the undertaker, haa the only modern establishment In the city, Phone 1243.. Residence phone 1598. Last Friday evening Earl Latourette entertained at hla borne about forty of his young friends In celebration of his seventeenth birthday anniversary In playing of whist prizes were award ed as follows: Mary Bell Meldrum, Odin Roberts, Arllne Hardin, of Can by, and Lloyd Harding. Refreshments were served. 3 pkgs. best seeds 10c Red Front The Interesting and sentational re- jcent happenings In New York and I Waahlnirtrin ftr desrrlhpd hv th Ar- ' ... i i i , gonaut's correspondents in the issue of February 10, 1906. Sidelights are cast on the Town Topics scandal, the decline of the President's populartly. the Mrs. Morris Incident the Panama Canal question, and the Statehood bill. W. A. Holmes, of Parkplace. will re ceive a lime plaster soon.. Portland price with freight added. Invitations have ben issued for the marriage of Eva Ethel, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Sabtn. of Hillsboro, to Mr. Franklin W. Norton, of Portland. The wedding will take Dlace at the home of the bride's mother at Hills- boro next Tuesday. . Following the marriage the young couple will be at home to their friends In Portland after ' March 1. The bride-elect formerly re sided with her parents in this city where she has many friends. Guitar lessons given by Miss Mabel Graves. Box 317. J. C. Paddock, of Clackamas .Tues day filed his petition announcing that he will be a candidate tor the Repub lican nomination for County Treasu rer on the Republican ticket. Mr. Paddock promises an efficient admin istration of the affairs pertaining to the office. Two other candidates for this nomination, O. A. Cheney and J. A. Tuft, both of this city, have already filed their preliminary petitions. Every hat at reduced price this week at Miss C. Goldsmith's. Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Pickens entertained the members of the Aloha Club and a few invited guests at. a "hard times" party, the guests, attending the function costum ed in garments of antiquated and ridi culous design. C. G. Huntley and Miss Martha Frances Draper were awarded prizes for the best costumes. Miss Craig, of Portland, excelled In a pea nut contest, while Mrs. F. T. Griffith and Dr. L. A. Morris received the hon ors at bean bags. Delicious refresh ments, in a unique form, were served the guests, who numbered about thirty. STATE OFFICERS LIVELY CONTEST ON AMONG THE MANY A8PIRANT8. Four Candldatea for Gubernatorial NominationMany Would Be Treaaurer. There la reat activity among the Republican candldatea for nomination to the varioitH atate offlcea and there la no end of aspirant for theno nom Inatlona, Only a few of theno have filed with Secretary of State Dunbar their petitions Those who have thua juallflel V date are aa follows: Governor C. A. Johns, Baker City It Jamea Wlthycombe, Corvallla, , , .K C. A. Sehlbrede, MarHhfield. . . .ft T. T. Geer, Salem, It Geo. E. Chamberlain, Portland.. D Secretary of Stat i-iaua i.aicn, aiem - F. T. Wrlghtman, Salem R L. L. I'earce. Kalem R F. W. Benson, Roscburg R r. vv. ueiiwin, xionuotirg u easurer of State 1 J. II. Aitkin, Huntington K A. C. Jennings, Eugene R ireasurer oi maie T. K. Ryan, Oregon City R I E. V. Carter, Ashland R Geo. A. Steel, Oregon City R State Printer W. J. Clarke, Gervals R J. R. Whitney, Albany R Justice Supreme Couri Robt. Eakln, LaOrande R Attorney General A. M. Crawford. Roseburg R Geo. H. Durham, Grants Pass..R State Superintendent J. H. Ackerman, Portland R Commissioner of Labor 1 O. P. Hoff, Portland R Representatives in Congress 1st Dlst W. L. Tooze, Woodburn R W. C. Hawley, Salem R S. B. Huston, Hillsboro R Second District W. J. Lachner, Baker City R J. L. Rand, Baker City R J. H. Graham, Baker City D For the nomination of 'Governor, the result of the last election confirms the theory that the strongest available candidate must be named by the Re publicans In view of the fact that the present Incumbent of that office, Gov ernor Chamberlain, will doubtless re ceive the nomination and make the race for a second term. Undoubted ly the strongest man who haa thus far filed hla petition Is Dr. Wlthycombe. of the Corvallis experiment station. He Is considered a thoroughly prac tical man. strictly honest and of the highest Integrity. By reason of his helpful and Instructive services In connection with numerous farmers' institutes that have been held In this county, he haa formed a wide acquain tance In Clackamas County where be will receive a very aubstantial vote. Both Johns and Sehlbrede, ae well as Sheriff Brown., of Baker county, who has recently entered the race, labor under the disadvantage of not being acquainted In this section while Geer, with the memory of the election of four years ago still fresh In mind. Is unquestionably the weakest candidate and can expect but limited support In thla county whieh p-v Fi,rnth . substantial maioritv. For Secretary of State, P. 8. Mal- colm. of Portland, appears to be the most formidable candidate although the many friends of Claud Gatch, of Salem, are making a vigorous cam paign in his interests. Mr. Gatch is both competent and deserving of the nomination but Is handicapped by the usually demonstrated greed of the Salem hog which has put forth two other candidates for this same nomina tion. F. W. Benson, of Roseburg, who has also filed his petition for the nom ination. Is developing considerable strength. The other two candidates from Salem are Lot Pearce and F. T. Wrlghtman. In the race fur state treasurer. County Judge T. F. Ryan, of this city, who is known as "Clackamas county's candidate for a state office." has a alight advantage over a half-dozen rivals for this nomination In having been the first man to announce his candidacy. George A. Steel, also of thla county, and for years prominent in the politics of the state, is very ac tive In his fight for the nomination. Ralph Hoyt, of Portland, is another formidable candidate while A. C. Jen nings, of Lane, and E. V. Carter, of Jackson, are also seeking the nomina tion. In addition to W. J. Clarke and J. JR- Whitney, the present incumbent, How Do You Spend Your Money? Arc you doing it in a way to receive substantial benefit? Are you laying aside something for a "rainy day?" If not, you will never have a better time to begin than now. To get quickly started, begin the easy way; come to The Bank of Oregon Qty andjopen a Savings Account. Do not wait for a large sum, for it may never come; just deposit whatever .you have, to spare, no matter how small the amount. We will gladly, assist ycu in getting started. , A Dollar Will Start Yoti, Wlllla fl. Dunnlway, of Portland, la alao aaklng for the nomination of State Printer. Hobert Eakln. of LaOrande, la the only candidate for the nomina tion of Justice of the Supreme Court to succeed to the vacancy created by the realgnation of Judge Wolverton. In hla candidacy for a renomlnation and re-election, Attorney General A. M. Crawford, of Rotteburg, will bo op posed by George H. Durham, of Grants Pans. No opposition candidate haa developed to State Superintendent J. H. Ackerman who is a candidate to succeed himself for a third term. State Labor Commissioner Hoff la al so without an opposing candidate. The race for Congressman In the First District la becoming Interesting. Walter L. Too.e, of Woodburn, la the only one of the three candidates who has Invaded Clackamas county where he has made an active canvass. Hus ton, however, has a host of warm per sonal frlenda and Influential frlenda in this county who are doing effective work In the interest of his candidacy. For Rent A fine Urn room house near Eastham school; four lots, plen ty of fruit, cheap to party that will take care of place. M. Yoder. J. A. Shlbley, of Springwater, waa In the city a few days this week. Mr. Shiblev's friend In thn northeautern part of the county are urging him to become a candidate for County Treaa- urer and be has the matter under con- Hlderatlon. Mr. Shlbley is a pioneer Hlderatlon. Mr. Shlbley is a pioneer resident of the county and Is known as the "Sage of Springwater." He la an old veteran in the Republican ranks and has always been a faithful worker in support of the party's principles and the success of Ita various candi dates for office at all times. His friends think it would be eminently proper at thla time to tender him thla nomination and election. If you are looking for bargains In Millinery call on Miss C. Goldsmith. Howell tc Jones, the progressive druggista, are materially remodeling the Interior of their pharmacy. The partition near the middle of the build ing is being moved further back to admit of the installing of additional show casea and the shelving of the large stock of drugs which will be dis played from a gallery that Is being constructed. These alterations are re quired for the accommodation of the firm's laree stock of eoorin nereHr ! for the enlarged and constantly grow- ing business that is being experienced by this deserving firm. Councilmen A. Knapp and W. R. Logus, of the commltte on Fire and Water of the Oregon City Council, ac companied by Chas. Burns, Jr., of the Columbia Hook & Ladder Com pany, went to Portland Tuesday and Inspected a number of hook and ladder wagons and other fire apparatus as di rected so to do at a recent meeting of the Council. The members of the commltte selected a modern hook and ladder wagon, costing $825 with all necessary equipments, and will recom mend Its purchase by the city. The wagon now In use by the city't fire department has been In commission since 1869 and has practically out lived its usefulness. The purchase of a new hook and ladder wagon has been petitioned for by a great major ity of the business men and taxpay ers of the city. J. E. Wetzler. manager of the Mil waukle Band, accompanied by J. M. Snyder and H. M. Mullan. members of n,lou'ucl "uu l- 1 t?.e ?ame r6""tlo. was In the city vveuuesaay evening completing ar- . rangementa for the dancing party that is to be given by the band at the Armory Hall in thla city tomorrow, Saturday evening. Music for the dance will be furnished by the Milwaukle Band of eighteen pieces. This will be the second party of the season to be given by this organization. The first party was given a few weeks ago and proved such a pleasant success that the management of the band in response to a general demand of those who enjoy good dancea and fine music has decided to give a number of these parties during the remainder of the winter. Those who attended the ini tial event a few weeks ago will be sure to attend tomorrow evening's party, the attendance at which prom ises to surpass that of the first party. ARE YOU RESTLESS AT NIGHT And harrased by a bad cough Use Ballards Horehound Syrup, it will secure you sound sleep and effect a prompt and radical cure. Sold by Huntley Bros.' Co. nf j i . .. OABTOniA. Bean th yTha Kind loa Haw Hlwatt Baagtt