OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1908.
0
NEW TO-DAY
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
per cunt. Farm security,
Bcbubel.
U'Ren
Personal Mention
Mrs. Iiln. II. Millard In on tho sick
list Hi In week.
W. II. Boring, of Boring, wits In llu
city ViihiiiMliiy.
Hon. George Ogle, (if Molalla, was
In I Ik- city Wednesday,
George II, Webster, of Clackamas,
wa In tlin city Huttirdny.
Mrs. M. K. Ioudon, of Cuius, vis
ited kI Oregon C ' 1 1 y liiHt Saturday.
II. I.. Vaiighan mill W. (). Vauglian,
nf MiiIiiIIh, were In tlii- city Monday,
.1. A. Ridings and George Jackson,
of Miti'(iiiuii, were In the elly Tuesday.
Deputy FImIi Warden. II. A. Webster
waa in lln city the first of I ho week,
I'uiil It. Di-mly, a Portland attorney,
hiul IiiinIiiosm Ml till' court house Mini
ilny. Mm. Jinnes MrFurliuid bus return
ed friiiii mi eitendod visit In Minne
sota. Mr. timl Mrs. (S. II. IHinlck spent
Kninlity at Ihn Ulinlck homo at Hub
hard. JainnH 1'hogley, of Ciinliy, wus among
those visiting In IIiIh illy bmt Hill
unlay.
J. M. Price, thu clothier, whn a busi
ness vlHltor to Kioitcrn Oregon this
week,
Mm. CluiM. Burroughs iiml duughter,
of Ciitiliy, were visiting III Oregon City
Monday.
Emory 1 yt IIiIh week atti'iuh'il the
state Christian Endeavor convention
at Corvalll.
Jus. M. Hint, of Mllwaukle, was
,. transacting business at tho court
house Monday.
James Hansen ami I. M Boyle, of
MolallH, had business In this city Dim
first of the week.
leltliton Kelly, of I he KoKUit Hlver
Hatchery, U vInIiIiik thla week with
relative In thin city.
Miss Horlrnso (iri ffo.. of Portlniul,
waa an over Hunduy guest of Mr. and
Mra. John (.ewthwalte.
Mis Kthel Graven, clerk In the I'.
H lnt Office at 1'ortland. ha been
visiting Mlsa Dolly Pratt.
K. A. Shaver, of Molalla. waa In the
city the flrat of thu week, having bus
iness at the court In nine
MIhh Robin Shaw loaves tomorrow
night for Han Francisco where aho
will remain for some time.
Misses Kdna and Clara Caufleld have
returned to Eugene Im resume their
atudlea at the Slate t'nlvenilty.
C. F. M. Hrown, the Ingan black
amlth, and II. II. Klrchem. also of
lgan. were In the city Tueaday.
George w. I wry, a prominent farm
er of the Grenham dlatrlct, waa In the
city the latter part of lam week
I'. II. Kroat. of Salem, waa In the
city Tuesday enroute to North Yam
hill, Washington, on hualneaa trip.
A. Ooettlng, who la employed by the
government at Fort Flagler. Washing
ton. Im visiting with hla family In thla
city.
Mra. Delbert Hart and children have
gone to Maryavllle, California, to Join
Mr. Hart and make their permanent
homo.
neiiry ncnau. a running young
farmer from Stafford, had business
In Oregon City the latter part of lam
week.
W. 8. Dunlway, of Portland, candi
date for State Printer, waa In the city
Tueaday looking after hla Interesta
politically.
Jacob GroHamlller. on of Clackainaa
county's IndiiHtrloiia farmera rcald
Ing on the darken road, waa In the
city Wednesday.
V I. Cr-'in:"l. of Clackamas, was 0-
In t ' clt Hit: rituy, going to Mnlom
t'.mt evening for a visit.
Mrs, Ellen Jones, of Portland, who
h been visiting Mr, and Mra.- L. K.
Jones, went to Hulem Monday for a
vlalt with her daughter, Mra, Chaa,
Biers.
T, W. Sullivan returned Monday
from ICugono where he apent a fuw
daya with hla hoii George who la re
covering from a mdvoto attack of ty
phoid fever.
!. N. Walt of Cunby, wuh among tho
members of the "faithful" who at
tended tho Democratic county central
commllteo meeting In thin city Wed
iiimduy. MImm Nelia Harding, who recently
returned from ICugcne where, aho wIim
btteiidlng the state Unlvernlty, la rup
Idly recovering from a threatened III
iieMa thiit mii'le her return homo necea
mi ry at Hi In I lino.
J. W. Grannie, JiimIIcb of tho pcifce
for Mllwaukle, wiim In the city yen
tenluy. Mr. tlranlii Im a candldnto for
re-iioinliiailiiii and reelection to the
name oltlce he now lioliln.
.lullu Myern leaven Sunday for a
trip through Southern California and
aome of the Southern Mlutea In thu In
terenlM of the Oregon City Manufac
turing Company of thla city.
Stale Superintendent J. II. Acker
man, of Salem, wan In tho r It y Tuen
day evening. Mr. Ackermau, who la
a citiiiltilule for re nomination for a
third term, luin no opponlllon.
Mln Myrtle Vrunn. of Molalla, who
linn been at a Portland hoHpltut for
mime time, la reMrtei much Improv
ed and on the road to recovery.
Muyor J, W. Heed and K. J. Harken
rider, candldule for tho Itepubllcan
nominal Ion of County CommlHaloner,
were among thone iiilnidliiK with thu
pollilclann In thU city lant Saturday
Mm. M H. Ilradley returned home
from Portland on Saturday lant when'
ahe iiuderweiit an operation. She re
turned home much Improved In health
and her rrlendn are glad to co her
back.
Mra. C. O. T. Wllllamn han return
ed from a visit w ith her daughter. Mm.
J, M. Ijiwrence, at Hend, eontern Or
egon, and will make her home In thin
city with another daughter, Mra. C.
G. Miller.
C. It. Noblett, of Needy, who Im In
the race for thu Democratic nomina
tion for Sheriff, wan In the city thla
week to attend the meeting of the
Democratic County Central Commit
tee held here WodnoHday.
Minn Mildred Kirn, who haa been
vlnltlng her nlnter, Mra. J. It. lax herty
In tliln city, haa returned to her homo
at Salem, accompanied by Mra. Doch
erty. who will vlalt for aomu time with
relatives In the Capital City.
D. It. Dlmlck. of Canby, candidate
for Sheriff; J, C. Paddock, of Clack-
amaa, candidate for County Treasurer
and W. C. Hawley. of Salem, candi
date for Congressman, all on the Re
publican ticket, were In tho city Sat
urday. '
G. It Miller, of Highland, waa In
the city lant Saturday collecting notes
with which to present the negative
side of tho Woman Suffragn question
which will be a subject for debate
before the Highland literary society
noon.
I W. Robblua. the Molalla mer
chant, waa In the city Sunday on bla
way to Portland, to vlnlt Mra. Hob-
bins, who waa recently operated upon
for appendicitis. Mr. Rohblna reports
that hla wife la much Improved and
will soon be able to return to her
home.
Robert Flnley. an old resident of
Oregon City, who haa recently been
located at Ocean Park, Tillamook
county, visited with Oregon City
friends thla week, lie haa disposed
of hla property Interests In Tillamook
county and leavea tomorrow for Kan
saa on a vlalt to friends. ,
Local Events
2 pkg Ralalna 15c Red Front.
Lant Saturday evening MImm Mar-
Jorle Caulleld entertained the Gypsies
at her home.
Mac Howell has purchased of Capt.
J. T. Appcrsoti the Johnson properly
at tho comer of Kleventh and Wanh-
lngtoti streets.
R," L. Holman, Uadlng undartakar.
Naxt to Harrli' grocary tUra, Oregon
City, Oragon.
Corrots may bo had for 35 cents
per sack, three sacks for $1 by call
ing on Captain Graham, ut tho O, C.
T. Company's dock In tliln city.
Mra. G. C. Hacon hu purchased a
homo at Porlnmouth, near Portland,
where she will reside. She removed
to her new home lust Friday.
The Portland Dally Telegram and
Enterprise, both on year for only $5.
Thla la an exceptional opportunity to
get a dally paper together with your
official county paper.
Kd. Fortune, well known In thla city,
and Madge, Kerry, recently from Ken
tucky, were married at Portland Tues
day, Rev, Montgomery officiating.
Dr. George, Hoeyo, Dontlst, Caufleld
Building, Oregon City.
On tho 14th Inst.. B. 0. Klrchem, a
native son of Ian, thla county, and
MImm I!tia Gurhardua, were married
at tho home of the brldo at Kaglo
Creek, Upon returning to Igan Mon
day of thla week they wore the guesta
ut honor at a reception and ball that
was given at tho Logan Hall. Dancing
was pleasantly engaged In until a late
hour Tueaday morning and a very en
joyable tlmo Im reported.
Oregon Agriculturist and Rural
Northweat and the Enterprlae, both
one year for only $1.50, the price of
one paper alone.
Mrs. Alblna Olds has Just received
word of the death of her mother, Mrs.
Win. Russell, at Mrytlo Point, Coo
county, on Monday of this week. Mrs.
RuskcII formerly resided at Oregon
City and Im survived by a husband,
four sons and five daughters as fol
lows: Mathtlas, of California; Wm. H.,
of KanKtts; Arthur and Clarence of
Myrtle point. Coos county; Mrs. Al
blna Olds, of this city; Mra. Smith
and Mrs. Thomas, of Washington;
Mrs, A, K. Reese, of Pueblo, Colorado;
RECEIPTS ARE BIG
choice for United Btates Senator.
Candidates for places on the Rep
resentative ticket were suggested a
follows: C, N. Walt, of Canby; W.
H. Stafford, O. D. Eby. of Oregon City:
.Henry Oans, Oswego; Lewis Funk,
BUSINESS AT OREGON CITY POST ' pniafia, and U W. Robbins, Molalla.
OFFICE INCREASES.
Aggregate of Postal Receipts for Year
Will Give City Free
Delivery.
The receipts of the Oregon City
postoriee have nearly doubled In the
last five years according to a report
Issued thl week by Postmaster T. P.
Randall. In 1900 the postal receipts
of the local office were f C493.0r, while
for the year ending December 31, last,
the aggregate of the postal receipts
was $10,788.65.
In the same report there Is shown a
similar Increase In the amount of post
office money order business that Ib
transacted at the Oregon City office.
The number of money orders Issued
and Mtm. C. A. Reeae, of Arego, Or-; from the Oregon City office has in
cgon. ! creased from 51G7 In 1900 to 8385 in
1904 and 9102 In 1905. These money
Men's Heavy Shoes $1.27- Red Front.
If you are not now a subscriber to orders represented, respectively, the
the Youth'a Companion, subscribe for following amounts: $36,789.97; $53,-
that excellent paper together with the . 882.45; $56,42C28.
Enterprise, both papers one year for
$2.50.
Prospective candidates for nomina
tion to county offices were mentioned
and the ticket will be selected from
the following names: Sheriff, R. H.
Heatle, of Heaver Creek, and C. R.
Noblett. Needy; clerk. H. F. Latonr-
ette, of this city; L. L. Grlbble, Macks-
burg; and W, I. rtauer. Barlow; com
missioner, O. D. Robblns, Macksbure:
L. Funk, Viola; and Chas. Thomnson.
Tualatin; treasurer, W. W. Jesse, Bar
low; recorder, Wm. Shannon, Beaver
Creek, and L. L. Grlbble, Macksburg;
Judge, H. O. Starkweather, Mllwau
kle, and J. J. Cooke, of this city; cor
oner, A. F. Parker, of this city, sur
veyor, Harding, of Molalla.
The candidates will Immediately
prepare their petitions and the same
will be forwarded to the several pre
cinct committeemen for the securing
of the necessary signatures after
which all of the nominating petitions
will be Hied with the County Clerk
simultaneously.
ARE YOU A FARMER?
"Hooligan In New York," the new
comedy drama which Frazee and
Browne uresent at Hhlvely'a onera
At Zlon Hvung. Lutheran Church, J house Saturday, February 24th, Ib one
Pastor, Rev. W, R. Kraxberger: Bun
day Sch il at 9:30 . m. Service at
10:30 a. m. German school every
Saturday from 9 to 12 m.
Are you a candidate for any office at
this tlrnef You will need blank peti
tions. You can get them In any quan
tity at the Enterprise office.
If yon are, then you need a good
farm paper. The Enterprise bas a
splendid offer. We will furnish the
Enterprise and the Oregon Agricnltur-
There was a corresponding increase 1st and Rural Northwest, the best ag-
of the greatest laugh producers of
the day. Besides telling a consistent
story, There are thirty people In the I refun d to grant to the people of Or-
company and all the characters in
the famous cartoons will be depicted
In the production. Even Hooligan's
dog, Flip, will be there and furnish
I his share of the fun. Flip has been In
the mands of one of the greatest ani
mal trainer in the world for the past
In the number of money orders that
were cashed at the Oregon City office,
the number and aggregate amount per
year being: 1900, 4455 orders, $.")G,
381,57; 1904, C2C8 orders, $03,084.48;
1905, 0548 orders, $05,715.58.
On this showing the postofllce au
thorities at Washington last Summer
FOR BALE Clarke Seedling and Ma- Hlx months preparatory to his season
goon strawberry plants, price Jl.&o
per 1000, Charley J. Roth, Canby,
Oregon: home residence Canby
House Hotel. 2-23-tf
Hon. T. G. Jonsrud and Bert Jons-
rud, JiiHilce of the peace and constable
respectively, for Kelso precinct, have
filed with the County Clerk, notice
that they will be candidates to suc
ceed themselves to those offices.
There Is plenty of State School
money to be had at 6 per cent Inter
est Ix)ans ran be had from one to
ten years. Gordon E. llayen, agent
on the road with "Hooligan In New
York."
Daily Telegram and Enterprise,
both one year, for only $5.
I will sell at public auction at Mt.
Pleasant two miles south of Oregon
City, Wednesday, March 7th, my
household goods and farming machin
ery and one fresh cow, R. O. Thomas.
W. H. H. Samson, auctioneer.
Americans wonder why the British
election continues for such an un
conscionably long time. "Cockaigne,"
In the Argonaut for February 17th,
gives an insight into the English sys
tem of voting. He also dwells Inter
estingly on the notable features of
the recent campaign. A lady high in
the social circles of the capital con
tributes a letter on Alice Roosevelt's
coming marriage. The excitement
among the bourgeolHe, the complac
ency of old Washington, and the burn
ing question of the officials of slender
purse, In the matter of presents to
send or not to Bend are described entertainingly.
egon City a free mall delivery service
for the reason that the receipts which
aggregated more than $10,000 which
is a condition necessary before a free
mall delivery service can be estab
lished here. Included the receipts from
the box rent account. Postmaster
Randall states that the receipts of
the office for the year ending June 30,
next, and this Ib the period by which
the claims of the people of this city
to a free mall delivery service will
be measured, will exceed the required
total of $10,000, exclusive of the box
rental.
Yesterday morning there passed
through Oregon City a special train
carrying a large body of soldiers en
route to San Francisco, although one
one of the officers stated that the ulti
mate destination of the troops was
either Manila or China.
Drs. Beatle ' k Heatle, Dentists,
Rooms ie, 17, 18. Welnhard Building.
Guitar lessons given by Miss Mabel
Graves. Box 317.
February Economy
, GROCERIES.
Rice went up nice rice allghtly
broken So
3 pkgs. garden seeds fresh.... 10c
3 pkgs. fresh flower seeds 10c
Seed potatoes sack 40c
Bulk corn, peas, etc.
Onion seta 5c and 10o
Figs, Oc, raisins 7o
2 pkgs. seeded raisins 15c
Good coffee 15c, best coffee . ...20o
Tea dust 2 lbs , 25c
Other teas at saving. 25c 45c
KoiiHt peanuts 10o
Laundry soup 2c 3o
Flour sifter 9c, gran, washpan. . 8c
Heavy shovel 48c
DRY GOODS.
New piece goods Including many
protty things for Spring are now
In at eastern prices.
Winter goods must go.
Men's $1 wool Underwear 69c, 72c
Other Underwear cut to 29c, to. 49c
Men's Wool Sox cut to 14c... 10c
Cotton Sox cut to 8c 3!2c
Ladles' Black Hose cut to 8c
Ladles' Wrappers cut to 82c
Yarn below cost, 4c, 6c, .... ..9c
Pearl buttons, dozen 3c
Pins lo Package, hooks and eyes 1c
Ink, 3c; Thread 3 for 10o
SHOES
Fcsitwear for baby, 10c, 23c 33c
Child's $1 fine Shoes 59c
Child's Heavy Shoes 49c up
Ladles' Fine Shoes, largo 91c
Udlos' $2.50 Shoes $1.87
lkiy's full Stock cut to $1.19
Men's Best High-top, $3.G9..$4.25
Men's Bradley & Metcalf Calf
Shoes, famous for wear, cut to
$2.10
Men's Heavy Shoes cut to ....$1.27
Leather at Jwo thlrsd price.
Insoles 3c; 'Shoe Tacks, 2 pkgs 5e
Ladles IkBt 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 at one
fourth must clean up ahd get
ready for Spring Hats Take'
thorn 9c, 29c, 49c, 98c $1.97
5c Ribbons for 2o and 3c.
PRODUCE TAKEN LIBERALLY
With $5 paid purchase In place of
coupons, tako lOlbs gran. Sugar for
25c, with $1 purchane 6tts for 25c.
Sugar by the sack, flour and feed
excepted.
Millinery leas than half Red Front.
In a divorce suit filed here this
week. Nina Flynn charges Thos. M.
Flynn with cruel treatment and de
sertion. They were married at Port
land In September. 1903, and the de
sertion complained of ttxik place at
Cornwall, Canada, In November, 1904.
Plaintiff aska for the care and custody
of a minor child.
F. Nevvton, the undertaker, hat the
only modern establishment In the city.
Phone 1243.. Residence phone 1593.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
holds advices In the Garde building
on Sunday morning at eleven and
Wednesday evening at eight. Sub
ject for Sunday, February 25. "Man."
Sunday Schtxil at 10 a. m. The read
Ing room Is open from 2 to 4 on the
afternoons of Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday of each week.
rlcultural paper In the large section
it serves, both one year for only $1.50
the price of the Enterprise alone.
T. bis farm paper Is highly recommend
ed by the leading experts on farming;
stock raising and fruit growing. Thla
offer Is a snap. Call at the office or
mall us your subscription.
METEORITE HAS BEEN SOLD.
Goes
to
Smithsonian
120.0C0.
Institute for
SOME REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
L. L. Porter and Other Candidates
Will Addreas the Voters.
Oregon Agriculturist and Rural
Northweat and the Enterprlae, both
on year for only $1.50, tha price of
on paper alone.
At a meeting of the business men
of Canby Monday night a temporary
organization was effected of the Canby
Commercial Club. W. H. Balr waa
chosen chairman and George W. DIx
on. secretary of the meeting, which
was enthusiastically in favor of push
Ing the growth and Interests of Can-
by and the rich agricultural section
surrounding that town.- Addresses
were delivered by Thos. Richardson,
secretary of the Portland Commercial
Club and the Oregon Development
League;; Paul Shoup, assistant gen
eral freight agent for the O. R. & N.
and Southern Pacific lines In Oregon;
and H. E. Lounsbury, traveling freight
agent for the Southern Pacific Com
pany.
The Portland Dally Telegram and
the Enterprise, both one vear for only
$5. This is an exceptional opportunl ' Unanimous indorsement of Govern
ty to get a dally paper together with or Chamberlain's administration and
L. L. Porter, candidate for the Re
publican nomination for State Sena
tor and other candidates for the Leg
islature and for county offices, will
conduct meetings at a number of
points throughout the county during
the next few weeks.
Their first meeting will be held at
Highland at 2 p. m., Thursday, March
1. Thursday evening, March 1, at 7:30
p. m., these speakers will address the
voters at Beaver Creek. Monday March
5 at 2 o'clock p. m. the same speak
ers will conduct a meeting at Wllson-
vtlle and In the evening of the same
day they will hold a meeting at
Kruse's school house. Dates for other
meetings will be announced in next
week's Enterprise.
The speakers will be accompanied
by members of the Maccabee quar
tette which will furnish good music.
The dates so far arranged are as
follows: :
Thursday, March 1, 2 p. m, Highland
Thursday, March 1, 7:30 p. m. Bea
ver Creek.
Monday, March 5, 2 p. m. Wilson
ville. Monday, March 5, 7:30 p m.,
Kruse's school house.
What is believed to be the highest
price ever paid for iron ore was re
ceived yesterday by the Oregon Iron
Sc Steel works when It sold the Wil
lamette meteorite, found near Oregon
City a number of years ago, to the
Smithsonian institution for $20,000, re
ports the Portland Journal. Its esti
mated weight Is 15 tons, equivalent
to 30.000 pounds. ' So the price paid ia
66 2-3 cents a pound.
The Willamette meteorite has prov
ed a mystery to scientists .ever since
its discovery. It was removed at great
expense and placed on exhibition at
the Lewis Clark fair. That It came
from beyond the clouds there is no
doubt But there is a difference of
opinion as to how the great meteorite
happened to be along the Willamette
river. Some believe that it fell from
the skies to the point where It waa
found, while others are confident that
It was carried there from the north
during the glacial period. In support
of the latter theory It Is pointed out
that glacial marks are visible at the
point where the big meteorite was un
covered.
CHAMBERLAIN IS ENDORSED.
Clackamas County Democrats Meet
and Discuss Candidates.
The second of a series of socials at
the First Congregational Church was
given Wednesday evening and con
sisted of a "George Washington ev
ening." Among the very interesting
numbers of the evening's programme
was the appearance of Mrs. Sniggles,
faithfully impersonated by Mrs. Ely. '
who was assisted in the entertaining
of the audience by her eight accom
plished daughters, these characters
beine takpn hv n a man vniina. IsHIm
a J J J
'from Elyville. The members of the
church quoir, uniquely costumed, sang
two selections and Mr. H. M. Shaw "
played several violin solos. Refresh
ments were served, the table decora
tions embodying the national colors.
It was one of the most pleasant social
gatherings in the history of the
church.
your official county paper.
Every hat at reduced price
week at Miss C. Goldsmith's.
this
D. K. Bill, who la In charge of the
large hop yard of Dr. Nichols, north
of this city, is overlooking the Install
ing of patent hop drying rolling floors
In the kilns on the Nichols' ranch. The
patent drying apparatus Is being In
stalled by V. Welding, of Mt. Angel.
These patent fWxirs are considered a
great Improvement for the drying of
hops. ,
3 pkgs. best seeds 10c Red Front.
Wal'dsteln, a professional skater
from Portland, entertained a large
number of spectators at Logus & Good
fellow s skating rink In this city Wed
nesday evening. Skating has become
immensely popular with Oregon City
people who frequent the rink in large
numbers nightly. Cooke's orchestra
furnished satisfactory music at the
rink Wednesday evening.
Daily Telegram and Enterprise,
both one year, for only $5.
California Is now enjoying the great
est influx of tourists In Us history.
These tourists will commence to move
northward early In March and in or
der to accommodate heavy travel
from Southern California, the South
ern Pacific Company will place in
service on March 1, an elegantly ap
pointed new train, to .be known as
the Shore Line Limited. The equip
ments, which will be entirely new, will
consist of a baggage car, dining car,
three parlor cars and one recessed ob
servation car. The train will be in
service dining the months March.
April and May and may be continued
his candidacy for re-nomination and
re-election was had here Wednesday
at a meeting of the Clackamas County
Democratic Central Committee when
a resolution to that effect was adopted.
The meeting was largely attended
by the members of the committee
which declared in favor of nominating
a complete legislative and county
ticket to be placed in the field in the
approaching election.
Sentiment at the meeting favored
J. E. Hedges as the party's choice for
the nomination of State Senator al
though N. F. Nelson, also a Democrat
of Harding precinct, has announced
that he will be an Independent candi
date for this nomination. Mr. Hedges
is the only aspirant for legislative
For Rent A fine ten room house
near Eastham school; four lots, plen
ty of fruit, cheap to party that will
take care of place. M. Yoder.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
longer, if the business warrants doing
so. The run from Del Monte to San . honors from this county to date who
Francisco will be made in 13 hours ! has declined to subscribe to statement
RED FRONT, Oregon City
frwwwwwwwwrwyrvwwwN? R,Ul b('g'n bUBlnefm 0H'rationa
The subject of establishing in this
city a commission house of adequate
capacity and conveniences ia being
I agitated for Oregon City. There is
I great need for such an enterprise that
the produce of Clackamas farmers
may find a ready market at remunera
tive prices. The matter of supplying
this want may he taken up at an early
meeting of the Board of Trade of this
city.
Prepare for tho Direct Primary.
Plenty of blank petitlona for candi
dates at the Enterprise office.
' Captain B. L. Snow, recently from
Hutchinson, Kansas, arrived In the
city thla week and will engage In the
commission business. Captain Snow
Is an experienced commission mer
chant and proposes to provide a ready
market for the farmers for all kinds
of produce. The Board of Trade of
this city Is co-operating. with Captain
Snow who will soon select a location
and 30 minutes.
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 slight advance in
price. Cards are 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.
Angered because he had been dis
missed from his position in the paper
mills, a young man named Lochmlller
laid In wait Tuesday night for F. P.
Drlscoll, foreman of , the department
In which Ijochmlller had been work
ing, and assaulted him with a pocket
knife. Drlscoll received several cuts
about the face and neck besides being
stabbed through the hand before he
succeeded In overpowering his assail
ant whom he beat almost into a state
of "Insensibility. Lochmlller suspect
ed Drlscoll i. of being responsible for
his being discharged from the mill
and sought to settle accounts. He
came out badly worsted. Driscoll's
wounds required the services of a phy
sician, but are not considered danger
ous. ; No arrests have yet been made.
No. 1 of the Direct Primary Law, re
quiring that he vote for the popular
February 25 Canby, 11 a. m.; Mo
lalla. 3 p. m.; Cams, 7:30 p. m.
March 4 Oregon City, 10:45 a. m.;
Shubel, 3 p. m.; Highland, 7:30 p. m.
March 8 Maple Lane. 7:30 p. m.
REY.W. H. WETTLAUFER,
Pastor.
INSURANCE.
Plate Glass, burglar-proof, and all
kinds of casualty insurance written,
by O. A. Cheney of Oregon City. Of
fice with Justice of the Peace. . ,
OABTOniA. '
ARE YOU RESTLESS AT NIGHT
And harrased by a bad cough!
Use Ballard's Horehound Syrup, R
will secure you sound sleep and effect
a prompt and radical cure.
, Sold by Huntley Bros.' Co.- ' '
How Do Yotf Spend Your Money?
Arc you doing it in a way to receive substantial
benefit? Are you laying aside something for a
44ra'iny 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 City
and'open 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 you in
getting started.
A Dollar Will Start Yoti.