OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1906.'
NEW TO-DAY !i i Local Events
MONET TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
per cent. Farm security. U'Ren
& Schubel.
Q. ..... --O
Personal Mention
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Chas. Bitzer, of Wilhoit, was in the
city this week.
George Wolf, of Dover, was in the
city last Friday.
G. B. Hayes was a business visitor
to Salem Monday.
Dr. H.. O. Hickman is at' The Dalles
on a business trip. .
Jesse George has '.returned from a
business trip to Salem. "
J. A. Albel, of Orient, was a visitor
to this city Wednesday.
Jas. Phegley, of Canby, was an Or
' egon City visitor Tuesday.
Xaver Decker, of Orient, was an Ore
gon City visitor Saturday.
C. W. Kelly is absent on a business
trip to Aberdeen, Washington.
Samuel Wolfer, of Needy, was an
Oregon City visitor Tuesday.
Hon. J. L. Kruse, of Wilsonvillc,
was in this city Wednesday.
J. B. Mitts, of Macksburg, was an
Oregon City visitor Wednesday.
S3. H. Cooper was a business visitor
to Molalla and Liberal Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nash spent Wed
nesday on their farm near Logan.
Henry Hoffmeister, of Eagle Creek,
had business in Oregon City Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Henninger, of Oswego,
vfsited with Mrs. CA. Albright Tues
day. ! .
Mrs. Don Meldrum has returned
from a visit with relatives at Baker
City. ;
Charles Myers has returned to. Coos
Bay after a visit with his cousin. Mm.
Myers..
Mrs. J. A: Spangler, of Corvallis, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. L.
Porter. -. , ' ,
Miss Lulu Spangler, of Corvallis, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. L. L.
Porter.
Clarence M. Bishop, of St. Johns,
was the guest of Oregon City friends
Sunday.
Mrs. L. T. Harris, of .Eugene, was
this week the guest of Oregon City
relatives. -
Mrs. J. W. Cole has returned from
a visit with friends at Los Angeles,
California. ' '
Miss Marian Lawrence, of Bend, is
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
C. G, Miller. -'.Mr.
and Mrs. A. Buckles have re
turned from Salem where they spent
Sunday with friends.
; Miss Kruse, a teacher at the Blind
school at Salem, spent Sunday with
relatives in thid city. ."
M. Vetch, of. Gresham, was an Ore
gon City visitor Friday and Saturday
' transacting business. -"
Mrs.' C. E. Merriman and Miss Bes
sie Bunce, of North Yakima, "visited
in this city this week. - ,
Mrs. Edmond C. Giltner, of Portland,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. F.
Scripture in this city on Tuesday.
.' Misses Bertha and Celit Golrsmith
have returned from a two months' vis
itat San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Miss Waterous, sister of Mrs. Kelly,
of this city, is seriously ill at Salem,
having recently suffered a pafalytic
stroke.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Crowell, of
Franklin Falls, N. H., have been vis
iting Mr., and Mrs. C. A. Williams, at
Gladstone.
Hon. J. A. Talbert, former Repres
entative from this county, was in the
city the patter part of last week from
his home at Clackamas- .
S. Toepleman, agent for the Oregon
Water Power & Railway Company at
Gresham, was visiting Oregon City
friends the latter part of last week.
Miss Neita Harding has returned to
Eugene to resume her studies' at the
State University after visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ' A.
Harding. -
J. W. Cole, O. D. Eby, J. E. Hedges
and Dr. W. E. Carll were among the
prominent Clackamas county Demo
crats who attended the rally of that
parti at Portland Wednesday.
Chas. Goetling, who for some time
has been employed as salesman in the
clothing store of J. M. Price in this
city, left this week for Pendleton
where he will be employed in a simi
lar capacity by Price Bros. -
J. S. Dick, of Canby; Mrs. Mary S.
Howard, of Mulino; H. G. Starkweath
er, of Milwaukie, and C: E. Spence, of
Carus, were among the Grangers in
the city Tuesday in attendance at the
county convention of that organization
held in this city Tuesday.
W. H. Counsell, of Payne, Republi
can candidate for County Commisison
er, was in the city Wednesday. Hr.
Counsell 'is much encouraged with his,
candidacy for Commissioner, having j
received assurances of the most loyal
support from every section of the
county.
' W. F. Cary, the Estacada hardware
merchant, . was in the city the latterJ
part of last week. Mr. Cary is one
of Estacada's enterprising citizens.
He came to Oregon two -years ago
from Missouri, and during his short
residence in "the Beaver state' he de
clares that he will have to be shown
if there is another as r delightful re
gion in which to reside. Like a great
many other people who-come to this
state, it would require a very tempt
ing offer to induce Mr.- Cary to live
elsewhere: -t .- -"
o
Read what the wise man said about
the Canby Tribune in this issue. 3-9tf ,
Dr. George) Hoeye, Dentist, Caufleld
Building, Oregon . City, i
Mrs." Chas. Albright entertained the
members of the Saturday Club at her
home Wednesday evening.
If you are looking for bargains in
Millinery call ' on Miss C. Goldsmith.
For Sale A choice lot of garnet
chille seed potatoes at low : prices.
Geo. H. Brown, New Era, Or. 3-94t
Daily Telegram and Enterprise,
both one year, for only $5.
Tuesday . afternoon Mrs. Franklin
T. Griffith entertained a large number
of her friends at her home. Five hun
dred was played.
R. Holman, leading undertaker.
Next to Harris' grocery store, Oregon
City, Oregon. : . . .
For fine thoroughbred White Ply
mouth Rock Roosters or for Eggs for
setting (same stock) call on S. P.
Davis, Tenth and Taylor streets.
Blacksmith shop for sale at Steven
son, Washington. Address A. L. Doug
lass, Stevenson, Washington. 3-30
The members of the ninth grade of
the Barclay school wede entertained
Saturday evening by Miss Reita Car
others at her home at Canemah.
PREMIUM
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MBM.MS
OREGON CITY, OREGON
So
PREMIUM
I ill
OREGON CITY'S BIG CASH STORE
Every hat at - reduced price this
week at Miss C. Goldsmith's.
Dr. C. H. Meissner, who for some
time has been associated with Dr. M.
C. Strickland, in the Garde building,
now has offices with Dr. W. -E. Carll
in the Barclay building. -.-"--.
F. Newton, the undertaker, has the
only modern establishment In the city.
Phone 1243.. Residence phone 1598.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day by Clerk Greenman to Charles
Bates and Miss Annette Wait, both of
Canby. The wedding took place at
Canby Wednesday at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Wait.
Prepare for the Direct Primary.
Plenty of blank petitions for candid
dates at the Enterprise office.
The Seventh street grocery firm of
Horton & Jack has been dissolved,
Mr. Jack having purchased his part
ner's interest and will continue the
business. Mr. Horton expects - to lo
cate on his farm west of the city and
become a full-fledged granger.'
There is plenty of State School
money to be had at 6 per cent inter
est Loans can ; be had from one" td
ten years. Gordon E. Hayes, agent.
Last Saturday evening Mr, and Mrs.
E. H. Cooper were very agreeably re
minded of their twentieth wedding an
niversary when a company of friends
invaded their home and passed the
evening most pleasantly. Mr. and
Mrs. Cooper were presented with a
fine china dinner set as a gift from the
party which numbered about -forty
persons.
FOR SALE-r-Clarke Seedling and Ma
goon strawberry plants, price $1.50'
per 1000. Charley J. "Rbth, Canby,
Oregon; home residence Canby
House Hotel. 2-23-tf
Judge McBride rendered two di
vorce decrees Monday as follows:
Wm. Yohann against Rei,ta.,Yohann;
Alice Mi Russell against 'Samuel : T.
Russell. Mrs. Russell was " awarded
the custody of a minor child.
Are you a candidate for any office at
this time? You will need blank'peti-
tions. , You can get them in any quan
tity at the Enterprise office.
The only objection that has been
urged . against the candidacy of Coro
ner Holman for a renomination and- a
re-election is the fact that he is run
ning -for a third term. This is not a
salaried office and the records show
that the office has been economically
conducted by the present incumbent.
v
Married at" the : residence of the
bride's brother, John Blair, 643 Harold
street, Portland, February 28, 1906,
Lincoln Hiatt, of Vancouver, Wash
ington, and Mrs. Lizzie Frankenberger
of Portland, Rev. R. C- Ramsby, officiating.
32. k!
m as. o v , ic 232
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The Big: Cash Store adopts its own system of giving. Premium Trading Stamps, which are accepted in
exchange for many valuable presents. One free with each 10 cents you spends : Collect 300 and you Can
fill one book. IT It's the most generous permanent plan ever conceived of awarding those who concentrate
their trading at ADAMS BROS. The public helps us by keeping all of our shopping facilities active. We
help the public by bestowing, without one cent of expense, these profit-saving stamps. They are rapidly
collected. - . I -
Explanation
In order to give our trade the same benefits of cash discounts that are offered us by the wholesalers, and to in
crease our cash sales, we have arranged to offer our customers a line of premiums that embrace every desirable
article, from silverware to furniture and rugs. As the most attractive and easiest way to distribute these pre
miums we have provided a special system as follows:
To all customers trading at our store and paying cash will be given ONE PREMIUM TRADING STAMP
for each JO cents spent. As obtained, stamps are to be .pasted in the blank squares on the pages of a book
we will give you. - When all are covered, bring the book to our store and select from our assortment of pre
miums the article you like best. It becomes yours absolutely free of charge. "
In using this system we feel that we have adopted a means of advertising that will pay us and accordingly
are willing to offer splendid values.' The prices on our goods are in no way affected by the system you
simply get additional value in return for cash.
Call and Sec oti Display at Your Earliest Opportunity
Members of the Milwaukie Band
will give another of . their pleasant
dancing parties at the Armory Hall
in this city tomorrow evening Satur
day, March 10. Music for the occa
sion will be furnished by the entire
band of eighteen pieces and the party
promises to-be as enjoyable as the
two affairs that have already been
given by this popular organization.
Oregon Agriculturist and " Rural
Northwest and the Enterprise, both
one year for only $1.50, the price of
one paper alone.
Some people grow old rapidly, oth
ers carry their age well. . But there
is still another reason why some peo
ple never grow old, and that is the
infrequency of birthday anniversar
ies. This is the case with Charles
Albright who -has a birthday but once
every four years. He was born Feb
ruary 29 and although he informally
observes March .1 as his birthday
three out of the four years, still he
adds but one year to his age for every
tour year period that he lives.
-Died, at Barton, March 7, Pearl, in
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Ward, of pneumonia. Interment at
Clackamas cemetery March. 9th, at
noon.
; Rice 5c, raisins 7c R,ED FRONT.
This afternoon the Barclay high
school will have a debate, resolved
that "the railroads 'In' the' United
States should be controlled by the
Lgbvernment," . Affirmative Mary San-
strum, leader; Ruth Latourette and
Russell Wood. Negative Earl Lat
ourette, leader; Raymond Caufleld and
Isidor Price.
3 pkgs fresh seed 10c RED FRONT
Preliminary work has been started
on the erection of shops and car barns
for the O. W. P. Campany on the
grounds south of East Clay street,
where the power plant is located, says
the Oregonian. When completed the
cars that have been repaired-, and
housed at Milwaukie ever since the
Oregon City line was built will be
housed in the new terminal grounds.
Milwaukie Is found too far from the
city for housing and repairing cars.
There are . 70 cars to be provided
quarters for. '
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.
. Drs. Beatie & Beatie, Dentists,
Rooms 16, 17, 18, Weinhard Building.'
The Portland Daily Telegram and
the Enterprise, both .one year for only
$5. This is an exceptional opportuni
ty to get a daily paper together with
your official county paper. ; i
: : ; , i. J
. V f INSURANCE . -;
Plate . Glas'sr, buf gtaiproof, -and all
kinds . of easualtyi-ltisurance written
In the cancellation of county war
rants during the month of February
this year. County Treasurer Cahill
very nearly, equalled his record for
the same month a year ago. This
year during this month he redeemed
county warrants aggregating $11,302.49
as against f 11,541.39 for the . same
month last year. - ' - . i
-'Oregon' Agriculturist and Rural
Northwest and the Enterprise, both
one year for only $1.50, the. price of
one paper alone.
Owing to the ' illness of his wife,
Eli C. Maddock, Republican candidate
for Sheriff, has been unable to person
ally attend as many of the various po
litical meetings that are being held
throughout the county as he other
wise would. However, Mr. Maddock
has a great many active lieutenants
who hope to have their earnest efforts
rewarded by seeing their candidate
"Get there, Eli," at the primary elec
tion. .'' y -
The Portland Daily Telegram and
Enterprise, both one year for only $5.
This is an exceptional opportunity to
get a daily paper together , with your
official county paper.
In celebration of the twelfth anni
versary of the founding of the Degree
of Honor, the members of ' Mrytle
Lodge No. 24, D. of H., of this city,
(will give an entertainment and dance,
tomorrow, Saturday evening at Wil
lamette Hall.- An interesting pro
i. gramme, will be presented after which
dancing, for which good music has
been- secured, will be- indulged in. -,It
- At a meeting of the City Council
Wednesday evening the Tmrchase of a
hook' and ladder wagon for the city
fire department was again referred to
the fire and water committee to fur
ther investigate and report. Petitions
for the improvement of Washington
street from the northerly line of Sev
enth street to the Abernethy bridge
and for the improvement pf Twelfth
street from Main street easterly to
Jackson street, together with a re
monstrance against the Twelfth street
improvement and signed by a majori
ty of the interested property owners,
were referred to the ' committee on
streets and public proprty.
Born, Saturday, March 3, to Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Ashbaugh, an 11-pound son.
P. A. Cochran, of Woodburn, Demo
cratic;, candidate for nomination as
Congressman in the Frst Congression
al district, was in the city Tuesday in
terviewing the leading members of
his party in Clackamas county. Coch
ran, who in his platform says he is an
"American citizen and then a Demo
crat" and declares that he is "with
Roosevelt and, Heney in ferreting out
graft," is very sanguine of the result
of the primary election and says he
will surely land his party nomination
over his opponent, Charles Galloway,
of Yamhill, county.
Baby shoes 10c; ladies', $1.19.
FRONT.
.RED
N. F. Nelson, of Harding Precinct,
independent candidate for State Sen
ator, returned yesterday from a tour
of the southern part of the county.
He reports that crops of all Jtinds are
looking exceedingly well and ; the
farmers are prosperous and contented.
Tuesday afternoon at Soda Springs,
Mr. Nelson says a man from Salem,
whose name he did not learn, had a
fit and at last accounts was not ex
pected to live. Regarding the politi
cal outlook, Mr. Nelson says he con
siders his prospects very bright..
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. baa beeil some tome since the ladies
$2.50. v , j;; -. - - . . -;. ; of the Degree, of -Honor have -given
., ... . , : an entertainment but their reputation
Postmaster Randall has been in- as pleasant entertainers has by no
structed by-the post office department 1 means been forgotten and those ,at
to conduct another examination3 of ap-- tendm& tomorrow evening .may count
nlloanta tn annnintment as riat mail Ott - having One of the usually good
carriers! The s examination -S-will be times. An admission of .50 cents wilLj
held in this city, tomorrow; Saturday be asKed of tne gentlemen, Dut lagjes
afternoon and there , will V be ': eight , wUl. De admitted free.. - v .
young: men to. take1 he, -examination, j " " i - " "V.-.-:j-y:n ;
J-
"A strictly closed season will be
maintained on the Columbia river this
year, -said Deputy isn warden ti.
A. Webster who left Wednesday for
the Lower CQlumhia. - The closed sea
son begins on the 15th inst and con
tinues for a month and in ofHer that
all illegal fishing may be - prevented
the authorities of Washington 1 and
Oregon will co-operate, and - maintain
a thorough patrol of the river.- Ore
gon this year has two patrol boats and
Washington has one, and all three will
do service on the Columbia. Numer
ous bailiffs will see that the fishing
laws are enforced on the Willamette
and Clackamas rivers.-
Dropping the broom with which he
was working on the streets of the
city, Joe Aron, a city prisoner Tues
day afternoon took to his heels, -and,
although closely pursued for some dis
tance by Street Superintendent Mar
ley, dashed across the suspension
bridge, winded his pursuer and escap
ed. Aron is a professional' beggar
and was recently run out of oPrtland.
He came to this city to ply his voca
tion only to be arrested and sentenc
ed to 50 days' imprisonment 4n the
city jail with - work on the streets.
Aron made an unsuccessful attempt
to run away Monday but was over
taken by his guard and made to re
turn to work. .
At a well attended meeting at Can
by Monday night the details of the
Direct Primary law were explained
by C. Schuebel and addresses were
delivered by a number of the candidat
es for nomination on the county and
legislative tickets. Those speaking
were: G. B. Dimick, for Judge, Geo.
Randall, for Representative; W. M.
Shank, coroner; John Lewellen.com
missioner; O. A. Cheney and J. A.
Tufts, "treasurer. ...
In reporting a recent meeting of the
Gresham Development League, the
Record of that city says: "H. E. Cross,
a prominent attorney and business
man of Oregon City, was present and
gave the League a good practical talk
on the benefits to be derived from co
operation and urged all present to per
mit no dissensions to arise between
them, but to work together as one fam
ily . for the benefit of the town and
country. 'Develop the resources at
hand rather than seek fortune else
where was his advice."
Bids for Lumber.
Notice is hereby given, that the
Council of Oregon ; City will receive
bids for furnishing lumber for muni
cipal purposes for . the year 1906, all
bids are required to be sealed and filed
with the Recorder by April 2d, 1906.
The Council reserves the-right, to re
ject any and all bids.
W. A- DIMICK, Recorder.'
316. ' " -.- ,
THIRTY DAYS LONGER.
Special ' rates will - run -. until April'
1st at the;Cheney Studio, in the air
cloiigh building; west side of Main
Street, as follows: $5 cabinets, $2145;
$3.50 panels, $1.50, two positions; $2.50
panels," $1.25, three positions. 3-16
ARE YOU; A FARMER?
n the . future the . Enterprise will and the former - associate and ntff
give the- foltovngr;jsubacrlptkwi cl Ob- friend -of "Bob Ineersoll, .the", Libera--
bing rates: Weekly Oreg'o.nian arid " tor of Men," , will giv0 -his great Iecj'Thi9 farm -paper -is liighly recommend
by O A Cheney of Oregon Ctty OfJWeel'y "Journal and Enterprise, both . Work.'i Saturday night of this' week at
fino "tnkffrA ofK'HM Pa M one yearK$2.00.-Either. .calLst Enter-' Willamette Hall: ' Don't miss it. Be-
your order. " gins at 8 o'clock
pi lav uiiiwc vi inaii
'' '.If you are, then you need a good'
farm' paper.;,". The Enterprise has a
splendid offer! We will furnish the
Enterprise and -"the" Oregon Agricul
turist; and Rural, Northwest, the . best
agricultural paper ia the -large- section
'itrSejes, bbfli'o'ne 'year 5 for- only $1.50'
!-T--the - price of," te-, Enterprise alpbe
A Recording Savings Bank
is one of the best friends a man or woman can
have. It is always ready to receive and takes good
care of all small coins committed to it. If prop
erly supplied with such coins and then taken to
the bank once a month to be relieved of its con
tents its work
Will Rejoice Your Heat -
We furnish these banks free to all persons open
" ' ing a Savings Account of One Dollar or more.
, You will find ,. one of these, banks a wonderful "
helpin beginning to save for the "rainy day" that
is sure to come. '
The Bank of Oregon City
ed by the leading experts oif farming,'
stock raising and fruit growing. This
offer Is- a -snap. " Call at the Office or J
Admission 25 cents., mail us your subscription.
Attention Farmers and Fanciers
. "The hen that lays is the heri that pays." ' ' ' .
Hamburgs, Polish and English Redcaps are the only breeds that
-have been known to lay 300 eggs in a year per hen. - , , ,
Our Silver Spangled, Golden Spangled, Silver Penciled, Golden Pen-"
ciled and "Black Hamburgs; White, Silver Laced, Golden Laced, and
White Crested Black Polish, Mottled Anconas and English Redcaps
are the finest priee winning stock in America : and will breed prize-f
winners. .. y- s
Our Stay White""Wyandottes laid- over-2d0 eggs'per hen last year. -Eggs
$3 per 15. , . ..
ROSE MAWR POULTRY YARDS i
,,N16tTH -AND PIERCE.SXS, ... ..OBEQQN .CITY. OREGON i