OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1906.
-O O-
Personal Mention
Rhea Cole has returned from a visit
- at Tacoma. '
Oudin Roberts -has gone to Salem to
attend the high school.
R. H. Snodgrass, of Meadowbrook,
was in the city Monday.
Scott Carter and family were in the
city Monday frofia Wilhoit.
Walter Williams, of Ilwaco, was this
week the guest of Oregon City friends.
The Misses Sherman, of Salem,
spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
M. W. Randall, of Glen, has been
visiting his daughter. Miss Louva, in
this city.
J. R. Cole and H. N. Everhart, of
.Molalla, were in the city the first of
the week.
Miss Ella Shaver and Miss Nettie
Kruse have returned from a visit with
friends at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Raymond, of
Salem, were the guests of Oregon
City friends Sunday.
Miss Ona Renner, who is attending
the McMinnville College, visited this
week with relatives in this cty.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Albright have
returned from a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Church at Lind, Washing
ton. Miss Angeline Williams, a student
at the State University, is spending
a weeks' vacation with relatives in
this city.
George Armstrong, of Portland, has
returned from Clatskanie where he
attended a meeting of Presbytery as
a delegate from Clackamas county.
Jack Latourette, Miss Neita Hard
ing and the Misses Caufleld are home
from Eugene for the Easter vacation.
They will return to the university in
a few days.
Mrs. H. C. Stevens and twin sons,
of San Francisco, arrived Sunday after
passing through indescribable scenes
attending the recent earthquake and
conflagration that visited that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Trembath have
returned from San Jose, California.
They were in the Golden state at the
time of the recent earthquake but for
tunately escaped any personal injury.
R. L. Barber, for some time con
nected with the Western Union Tel
egraph Company's office in this city,
has gone to Vancouver, B. C, to ac
cept a position in the company's office
in that city.
Julius Goldsmith
Local Events
S. T. Roman, printer, 9 Weinhard
Bldg., Oregon City.
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
per cent. Farm security. U'Ren
&. SchubeL
Extensive improvements to the in
terior of the Brunswick were made
last week and the appearance of the
restaurant greatly improved.
MEN WANTED Saw Mill and Lum
ber Yard laborers, $2.00 per day,
woodsmen $2.25 to $3.00. Steady
work. Apply to Booth-Kelly Lumber
Co., Eugene, Oregon.
Spring fever is prevented by the
use of our Red Line Sarsaparilla. None
Just as good. Our price 60 cents.
CHARMAN & CO.,
City Drug Store.
FOR SALE One yearling Hereford
bull for sale. C." W. Haskett, Mount
Pleasant, R. F. D. No. L. Oregon City,
Oregon. t4
Rev. W. H. Wettlaufer, for tbil past
two years pastor of the GermanTlvan
gelical church in this city, will preach
his farewell sermon to his Oregon
City congregation next Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Wettlaufer will locate on a
farm near Clarkes.
The latest styles and patterns in
dress hats. Miss C. Goldsmith.
D. M. Klemsen has disposed of his
stock of groceries to Mr. Foster, re
cently from Colorado. The purchaser
of the stock will seek a location in
which to engage in the grocery busi
ness, while Mr. Klemsen will conduct
a family liquor store in his present lo
cation.
Dr. Geo. Hoeye, in the Caufield build
ing, administers Somnoforme and Air-
ofown in the painless extraction of
teeth. Perfectly harmless and no sick
ening after-effects. ;
visiting Oregon City relatives this
week. He returned to Eugene Tues
day, accompanied by his sister, Miss
Lena Goldsmith, who will spend some
time with friends in that city.
S. A. D. Hungate, Republican can
didate for surveyor, was in the city
from Molalla Saturday, quietly noting
election returns. Mr. Hungate was
the only candidate on the Republican
ticket in this county who did not have
opposition.
C. L. Staudinger, the sawmill man
from Woodcock Creek, near Meadow-
brook, was in the city Wednesday. Mr.
Staudinger has disposed of his saw
mill property and on the 9th will con
duct a sale of the stock of lumber he
now has on hand.
C. T. Howard, the Mulino miller,
was in the city Monday, a witness in
the TruHinger will contest. Mr. How
ard responded to the appeal of the
California sufferers and contributed
through the Oregon City relief com
mitee several barrels of flour.
Miss Anne English, of Portland, was
the guest of Miss Ethelwyn Albright
the first of the week. Miss English
assisted in the programme presented
at "The Old Maids' Convention" at
Shively's Wednesday evening, by play
ing a violin with her usual grace.
The Oregon City German Singing
Society will give an entertainment and
dance at Knapp's Hall tomorrow, Sat
urday evening. This organization con
sists of 22 members and their singing
is a treat. The charges for admission
of Eugene, was j at tomorrow evening's entertainment
will be as follows:
ladies 25 cents.
Gents 50 cents,
The latest styles and patterns in
dress hats.- Miss C. Goldsmith.
Drs. Beatie & Beatie, Dentists,
Rooms 16, 17, 18, Weinhard Building.
NOT IF AS RICH AS ROCKEFELLER
t
If you had the wealth of Rockefeller
the Standard Oil magnate, you could
not buy a better medicine for bowel
complaints than Chamberlain's , Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
most eminent physician can not pre
scribe a better preparation for colic
and diarrhoea, both for children and
adults. The uniform success of this
remedy has shown it to be superior
to all others. It never fails, and when
reduced with water and sweetened, is
pleasant to take. Every family should
be supplied with it. Sold by Howell
& Jones.
Fred Terry, of Gladstone, sustained
a fall the first of the week by which
he suffered a fracture of the left col
lar bone. "
There is plenty of State School
money to be had at 6 per cent inter
est Loans can' be had from one to
ten years. Gordon E. Hayes, agent.
A marriage license 'was issued the
first of the week to Rose Feathers and
Hugh Lay.
Our patterns are the latest designs.
Our styles are exclusive. Miss C.
Goldsmith.
Mattie Goodwin and R. A. Looney,
of Eagle Creek, were married at the
home of W. W. H. Samson in this city
Wednesday afternoon. The officiating
celrgyman was Rev. P. K. Hammond.
WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
(man or woman) for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary $20 and
expenses paid weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No investment or experi
ience required. Spare time valuable.
Write at once for full particulars and
enclose self-addressed envelope.
SUPERINTENDENT, 132 Lake St.,
Chicago, 111. May 18.
Candidates on the Clackamas county
Democratic ,tcket have planned a vig
orous campaign for the next six weeks
that will be carried into every "precinct
in the county. The candidates have
been divided into two divisions as a
means of expediting the campaign as
outlined. One of the parties, consist
ing of J. E. Hedges, for State Senator ;
R. B. Beatie, Sheriff; Howard F. Lat
ourette, Clerk; Wm. Shannon, Record
er; and J. T. Grace, Commissioner, will
hold a meeting at Molalla Saturday
afternoon and at Beaver Creek in the
evening. The other party, including
O. D. Eby, Henry Aden and C. N.
Wait, for Representative; H. G. Stark
weather, Judge; Robert Baker, for
treasurer, will speak at Frog Pond
Saturday evening.
To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
great system tonic and builder.
Wednesday evening at Shively's op
era house, the young ladies of the Sat
urday Club of the First Congregation
al church presented with success "The,
Old Maids' Convention." There were
twenty members of .the organization
and the officers, Miss Buchanan, pres
ident; Mrs. Godfrey, secretary, ' and
Miss Gadke, treasurer, officiated with
the dignity that became their respec
tive stations. But just as faithfully
did the other seventeen, properly cos
tumed, sustain their parts. The report
of the "Lookout Committee," naturally
ludicrous, was the more interesting
because of the local personalties it
involved. Prof. Pinkerton was well
impersonated by Chas. Bollinger, who
with his marvelous Transformher, ac
complished some remarkeble
formations: uelv. unsought, unadmired
and unaccomplished old spinsters of
63 years, and" others, were changed in
to maidens of engaging attractiveness
possessing musical and literary accom
plishments. The entertainment was
one of the most successful ever pre
sented bv local talent. The entire pro
ceeds of the entertainment, amounting
to more than $100, have been appro
priated by the Club to the California
relief fund. In giving the programme,
the members of the club, were assist
ed by Miss Anne English, violinist, of
Portland: Mrs. Kathryn Ward Pope
and Edith Cheney, vocalists; Miss Ed
na Daulton. instrumentalist; Miss
Martha Frances Draper, accompanist;
and Miss Brightbill, reader, all of this
City.
LOCAL OPTION LAW
TO BE VOTED UPON
Full Text of the Measure Which Will Probably
Cause the Most Bitter Discussion of the
' Campaign Read it Thoroughly so
You Will Know Its Terms and Be
Prepared to Vote Thereon.
Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse you itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
It cures piles, eczema, any skin itch
ing. All druggists sell it.
Cures baby's croup, wyiie's daily
cuts and bruises, mamma's sore throat
and grandma's lameness Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric Oil the great household
remedy.
Millinery that pleases, save a third
in price. RED FRONT.
Miss Robin Shaw, of this city, was
at the St. Francis hotel at San Fran
cisco at the time of the earthquake
shock last week. While she lost prac
tically all her belongings, she escaped
uninjured and is now with friends at
Oakland.
Garden seeds cut to half. 2 pkgs 5c.
Seed Peas, half 5c. RED FRONT.
Judge McBride has granted Nella
O. Hague a divorce from Richard
Hague and gave the plaintiff the right
to resume her maiden name.
The Clackamas County Democratic
Central Committee held a meeting
here Tuesday and elected ex-Sheriff
J. J. Cooke, chairman, to succeed O.
D. Eby. and E. E. Brodie, secretary.
Precinct committeemen were named
to fill such vacancies as were not elect
ed at the primary election. All of the
county candidates were in attendance
at the meeting and a number of ad
dresses were made after the program
for the approaching campaign had
been outlined.
Better Shoes.
Red FRONT.
FOR. THE ASKfNi
i
California
StveeijP&a, cSeed
Knry lady who ealla tfafa atar may lm
lackff raiifernia SwofciFeaSoeda Fraa
RIEGER
THE CALIFORNIA PERFUMER
has kui . So.UOO aeta 41 tribute trr to
ait. Uoiut at one bfftrw thy are goo joa
d lv w buy n J thing Um aoeda ara
fro. an own lortar.
baud aru priza fa effrrM to tha lady
mh plants tha md and grow tha hand-
wia bouquet ; Xd, to tha otic who brings
Hi bln-v howitv-t; Sd, to lb on who
b-uqwt eontaiuH ih- largest variety aft-alar.
rt nt th d now aaa ovr win4awa far
pT'r uA tWt af mtt.
motal Chiut Ki a i i a latast parfaama.
Ccaw la aadaaaapla la.
CITY DRUG STORE
CHARMAN & CO.
fa-ma A
WW
ft-
Uti
N
Word reached Oregon City Wed
nesday morning that the store in
which the post office is located at
Canby was burglarized the night be
fore, two razors and a few other arti
cles being taken. The burglar gained
access to the store building by throw
l ing a piece of iron through the window.
I This was the same means adopted
by Smith in breaking into Wassom's
confectionery store in this city early
Tuesday morning, a fact that leads the
officers to believe that it was none
other than Smith who perpetrated the
Canby burglary. As in the case with
the Oregon City officers, the Canby au
thorities have not the slightest clew
Ion which to work. No man answering
I the description of Smith has been
I seen since the crime in .this city.
1 Smith's whereabouts are a complete
mystery to the Clackamas county au
thorities who are inclined to believe
that the fugitive is in hiding, that he
keeps himself secreted in the timber.
The semi-annual reports of the
Clackamas county officers show that
I the indebtedness of the county at the
(present time is $41,572.12. The total
1 expenses of the county for the six
months ending Mirch 31, were $36,-
410.98,
BURNED TO GROUND.
(Continued from Page 1.)
wailing of little children could be heard
above the falling of houses ana tne
roarine of the flames. Stalwart men
sobbed like babes. We rushed out of
our falling homes into a flrey furnace
of Hell a terrible sight to behold
The shock shut off the water. Fire
men had to stand by and see buildings
bu-rn up. After awhile they could get
little water but too late. Firemen
worked like demons rescuing people.
Many of them fell exhausted. We
were two days and one night in that
firey Hell without food or water, lay
out in the park for two nights. We
walked over hot bricks and over dead
bodies and got out here in the country
a few miles. The air was hot and the
moke and ashes thick. The ashes fell
like rain, terrible! terrible! The city
under martial law. The soldiers
shot lots of men for stealing. I saw
them shoot one. Oh, what haven't we
seen! There were thousands of peo
ple crowded into one little park with
out food or water. They dragged
what few bedclothes they had with
them. Six babies were born right
close to where we lay. One woman,
right close to where we lived, next
door, had a baby a few hours old and
when the shock came, she dashed its
brains out and went madly insane.
I saw it all. Ma, I am nearly, crazy.
Joe is not well. He suffers with a
terrible pain in his side. I am afraid
of appendicitis. We had over $3000
in the bank. Have nothing to show for
it only our bank books. We had just
paid $75 on our lot, and were having
the title searched before we paid the
rest. Had our cottage all planned.
Our future prospects were very bright.
Now, unless you send us money, we
will starve. An old lady here 77 years
old, gave me stockings and under
clothes. I was shivering with cold.
God bless the dear old soul. I would
like to come home as soon as I can.
but one of us ought to stay here and
see if the bank can pay. us any money.
We have shocks here every day. Raise
us some money, by all means do. Joe
will find him a school if he can. I
will be willing to do anything, scrub
floors, or anything. We are staying
with whoever can keep us here in the
country. A man gave us a tent. Send
us money to buy groceries with. Tell
us what to do. We are nearly crazy.
We had just put $50 in the bank and
as it was almost pay day we only kept
a few dollars. The store burned down,
so did all the banks, and even the
house we lived in, so you see we are in
a hard row of stumps. If the banks
can pay us even some of our money
we are all right. Raise us a few dol
lars, any amount you can. We will pay
it back some time, even if we never
get ours out of the baak. We can and
are willing to do anything.
"Do write to us as soon as you can.
I am anxious to hear if you had au
earthquake up there too. Perhaps
you are homeless too. Oh, God J hope
not. We have not heard one word
from outside of this state. If your
house is shaken down take care of
yourselves and we will do the besl
we can. If you send us money send
it so it will not get lost. Send it to
Healdsburg. We will get it all right.
Tell us what to do. Joe wants me to
come home. He wants to stay here
until he sees what the banks are go
ing to do. - I am afraid for him too,
some times the earth trembles for sev
eral seconds. If he stays I will too,
and we will live in a tent. It will not
cost us much to live. Send us what
you can. If we don't need it we will
send it back. Think of the great and
beautiful city in ruins. It does not
seem possible. I will go crazy if I
don't sleep pretty soon. I am afraid
to close my eyes at night. Love to
all." -
Section 1. That section 1 of the law
enacted by the people of the state of
Oregon under the initiative petition of
the voters of the state, at an election
held on the 6th day of June, 1904.
known as the "Local Option Law,"
and entitled "A Bill to propose, by in
itiative petition, a law providing for
elections In any county or any precinct
therein, or -any subdivision of a coun
ty, consisting of any number of entire
trans- land contiguous precincts of such coun
ty, to determine whether the sale of
intoxicating liquor shall be prohibited
in such county or subdivision thereof,
or in such precinct; providing for the
filing of petitions for such elections
and the form and effect thereof, and
for notices of such elections and for
rthe time and manner of holding and
conducting the same; declaring what
shall constitute a subdivision of the
county within the meaning of this law ;
declaring what acts shall and what
shall not constitute a violation of this
law; declaring the qualifications of
petitioners and electors at such elec
tions; applying to such elections the
provisions of sections 1900, 1901, 1902,
1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907. 1908. 1909.
1910, 1911, 1912, and 1975 of Bellinger
and Cotton s annotated codes and stat
utes of Oregon; providing for printing
and distributing ballots for such elec
tions ; prescribing the duties of pub
lic officers in relation to such elec
tions and in relation to the enforce
ment of the provisions o uiis law, pro
viding for the issuance by the .county
court of orders prohibiting the sale of
intoxicating liquors within certain
a blank space on the left side of each
statement in which to give each elec
tor an opportunity to designate his
choice by a cross and if the majority
of the votes cast at such election shall
be in favot of prihibiting the sale of
intoxicating liquors as a beverage,
then from and after ninety days from
the date of entering the result of such
election it shall be unlawful for any
person, personally or by agent with
in the limits of such precinct to sell,
furnish or give away any intoxicating
liquors, to be used as a beverage, or
to keep a place where such liquors are
kept for sale or are given away or
furnished for beverage purposes; and
any person who, from and after ninety
days from the date of entering the
result of such election, in any manner
directly or indirectly sells, furnishes
or gives away, or otherwise deals in
any intoxicating liquors as a beverage,
or keeps or uses a place, structure, or
vehicle, either peramnently or tran
sient, for selling .furnishing or giving
away, or in which or from which intox
icating liquors are sold, given away or
furnished or otherwise dealt In as
aforesaid, shall be guilty of a misde
meanor, and shall, on conviction there
of, be fined not more than $250 for the
first offense, and shall for any subse
quent offense be fined not more than
$500.
Iy enter of record their compliance
with the provisions of this section, and
such record shall be prima facie evi
dence that all the provisions of this
section have been fully complied with.
Section 4. That the law aforesaid
be and the same is hereby amended
by repealing section 4 thereof and ad
ding a section to be designated as sec
tion 4, as follows:
Section 4. The phrase "intoxicat
ing liquors," as used in this act shall
be construed to mean any distilled,
malt, vinous, or intoxicating liquor, by
whatever the same may be known, but
nothing in this act shall be construed
to prevent the selling of intoxicating
liquor at retail by a regular druggist
for exclusively medicinal, pharmaceu
tical, scientific, or sacramental pur
poses, and when sold for medicinal
purposes it shall be sold in" good faith
upon a written prescription issued.
signed and dated in good faith by a
reputable physician in active -practice,
which prescription shall not be used
but once, and nothing contained in any
of the sections of this act shall in any
manner affect the right of any bona
fide wholesaledealer, brewer, distiller
or vintner in said precinct to sell or
deliver intoxicating liquors at whole
sale. The words "giving away," where
they occur in this act, shall not apply
to the giving away of intoxicating
liquors by a person in his private
dwelling, unless such private dwelling
is a place of public resort. The word
"precinct," as used herein, shall be
construed to mean a voting precinct
as established in the several counties
of the state.
Section 5. That- the law aforesaid
be and the same is hereby amended
by repealing section 5 thereof and ad
ding a section, to be designated as
section 5, as follows:
Section 5. The following shall be
deemed a sufficient entry and record
as a result of an election held under
the provisions of this act:
(Form of Notice.)
Section 6. That the law aforesaid
be and the same is hereby amended
by repealing section 6 thereof and ad
ding a section, to be designated as
section 6, as follows:
Section- 6. The territory enclosed
by tha boundaries of any precinct
within which the sale of intoxicating
liquors has been prohibited, as provid
ed in section 1 of this act, shall be
controlled by the result of such elec
tion, and the law shall remain in full
force and effect in said territory for
two years and thereafter and until
another petition is presented under the
provisions of this act in said precinct
for another election therein and the
be and the 'same Is hereby amended ( f.esult thereof inst such prohibi-
by repealing section 3 thereof and ad
ding a section, to be designated as sec
tion 3, as follows:
Section 3. A petition for an election
limits, and declaring the duties of such under the provisions of this law shall
courts in reference thereto; limiting e sufficient, if substantially as fol-
the time within wheh the question of
prohibiting such sale of intoxicating
liquors may be submitted to vote in
the same district; providing penalties
and punishment for the violation of
any of the provisions of this law; pro
viding for the return to any liquor
dealer or other person of a proportion
ate amount of any license fee which
he may have paid, whenever the dis
trict in which he shall be engaged in
business shall be declared to be pro
hibition territory; and applying to all
elections held under the provisions of
this law, the provisions of the general
election laws of the state ,and declar
ing certain rules of evidence appli
cable to prosecutions under the act,"
be and the same is thereby amended so
as to read as follows: J
Section 1. Whenever 30' per cent of
the qualified electors of any precinct
in the State of Oregon shall petition
the county court of any county for
the privilege to determine by ballot
whether the sale of intoxicating liqu
ors as a beverage shall be prohibited
within the limit of such precinct, such
county court shall order an election to
be held thereon at the next regular
biennial general election in said coun
ty; but such petition shall be filed
with the clerk of said county court
not less than forty-five days nor more
than ninety days prior to such elec
tion. Such election shall be held at
the usual place for holding elections
in said precinct, if there be such place,
and if not, then at such place as the
county court may direct within said
precinct, and notice shall be given
and the election conducted in the same
manner as provided by law for the
election of general officers so far as
said law may be applicable. The elec
tion shall be conducted by the regu
lar judges and clerks of election in all
cases. v and the county clerk shall fur
nish the ballots for such general elec
tion at which such local option vote
is to be taken, prepared as hereinaf
ter provided. The result of such elec
tion shall be certified by the judges
and clerks of election in the same
manner as the result of the election of
county or other officers at a general
election, and the county clerk shall
enter forthwith the record of the re
sult of the election upon the record of
the county court of said county. In
all trials for violations of this law the
original entry of said record and copy
thereof, certified to by said county
clerk,-provided it shows that a major
ity of votes cast at such election in
said precinct were against the sale
intoxicating liquors as a beverage, or
shall be prima facie evidence that the
selling, furnishing or giving away of
itoxicating liquors as a beverage, or
the keeninsr in a Dlace where such
liquors are sold, kept for sale, furnish
ed or given away (if such selling .fur
nishing or giving away of Intoxicating
liquors as a beverage, or the keeping
of a place where intoxicating liquors
were sold, furnished or given away,
occurred after ninety days from the
date of .entering the result of such
election), was then and there prohibit
ed and unlawful.
Section 2. That the law aforesaid
be and the same is hereby amended
by repealing section 2 thereof and ad
ding a section, to be designated as
section 2, as follows:
Section 2. The ballots at any elec
tion where said local option question
is to be voted upon, in addition to the
names of officers and other matters
thereon, shall be printed with an af
fiirmative and negative statement as
follows: "The sale of' intoxicating
liquors as a beverage shall not be
prohibited;" "The sale of intoxicating
beverages shall be prohibited," with
lows:
Form of petition.)
The county clerk shall, upon receipt
tion.
Section 7. That the law aforesaid
be and the same is hereby amended by
repealing section 7 thereof and ad-
t diner n. sectlrtn trt hp riesismflteri njx
section 7, as follows: .
Section 7. Whenever any person,
firm or corporation engaged in any
kind of liquor traffic has discontinued
, such traffic, by reason of an election
me a BUenu'mru thereoa w,tnln the time 8Pecifled br
thTsWnaYures of the lienors sSnfng sectlon 1 of lh5s act' and nas Dald or
tne signatures or tne electors signing h cnarged upon the taX or iicense
the same with tneir signatures on the roH wJthB aQ ssessment upon sucn
registration books of the election then
pending, or if none pending, then with
the signatures on the registration
books and blanks on file in his office
for the preceding general election. -If
the requisite number of qualified elec
tors shall have signed the petition, he
shall thereupon sae that it is entered
in full in the records of the county
court. At least twenty days previous
to any election hereunder the county
clerk shall deliver to the sheriff of the
county at least five notices of the elec
tion for each election precinct in said
county voting on the question. Said
notice shall be substantially in the
following form:
(Form of Notice.)
It shall be the duty of the sheriff
at least twelve days before any elec
tion hereunder, to post said notices
in public places in the vicinity of the
polling place or places. Thereupon the
clerk and the sheriff shall each brief-
traffic, the county court, (or city
council in incorporated cities where
such license or tax is paid to the city),
upon being fully satisfied of such fact,
shall issue to such person, firm or '
corporation an order refunding the
amount of such tax or license, propor
tionate to the unexpired time for
which said license has been paid or
charged.
Section 8. That the law aforesaid
be and the same is hereby amended
by repealing section 8 thereof and ad
ding a section to designated as section
8, as follows:
Section 8. The petition for an elec
tion provided for. herein shall be
deemed sufficient when the petition
shall be signed by as many qualified
electors as is equal to thirty per cent
of the number f votes cast in said
precinct at the last preceding general
(Continued on Page 7.)
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MR. B. METZGER
OF
Metge & Company
JEWELERS AND. OPTICIANS
"111 Sixth St., near Washington, Portland, Oregon
Will be at the Electric hotel every .Wednesday, .commencing
April 18. ,
He will test your eyes free, should you need glasses, he will
fit you. .All work guaranteed and prices the same as in Portland.
WE GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Remember, lenses are included at these prices. We change
your lenses at often as required without extra charge.
S'$ajaaa8
Let Yocf Money Work For You
and you will . have a willing and faithful
servant. You can never make a fortune by
days' work, but if you let your money work
with you, together you can accomplish results
that you could never obtain by manual labor.
Money when out to work keeps right at it day
and night, never stops to rest, asks for no holi
days and never takes a day off. It i very easy
. to start your money to work, all that is neces
sary is to open a Savings Account with us and
make small weekly or monthly, additions and
it will work without complaining and with
results that will be highly gratifying to you.
Do it to-day, tomorrow never comes.
- ' f
The Bank of Oregon Qty