OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1908.
3
on JBL-
' 1
frfflp' mixed with thick
IP
least money.
Personal Mention
H-ki V'lf. of
IllIM
WIIH III till
City Wednesday.
KtaU TtllleOO, of Salem, wiih tlilM
wi. u iiic gum or mth it u MoAuptn,
Poitauurtcr T. P Ruitlill wm vu
llor lo Snlem Iiihi HiilunMv
George W Dixon, editor of tin' Cun
iy Tribune, whh in tin' pity Istordsy
Mr Captain Graham 4 spending
llic week with relatives ill Portland
mixh TtitMQ, of lilmn, whh giIh
wMk tin- Kin-Hi of n it K afeAlpin.
Deputy Sheriff 1). C lloyles M Kpeud
lug it few iIiivh mi hK claim BMT Mo
In I hi
MIhm Marie Himey, of this city, Iihh
been vlNltltlK In I ' il t In in 1 . the pltHt
week.
MIhh Edith Cheney has gone to Win
cousin for mi extended v I h 1 1 with rcl
nllvi'H
W. II QpQBMll, of 1 1 ii r I ii . in y wiih
trUMOtlBg IiuhIiichh III thlH city IuhI
Saturday
C It Nnhlctl. of .-e,. bj visiting
IiIm daughter, M in M J Morcland, In
thlH i lly
Win Kylcr, of Molalln. and George
Wolf, nf niii i -, worn In Or'Kn City
yiHtiTilay
F II Wheeler, of Hun Francisco,
llHM lllH'll VlHltliiK IiIh nlMtor. Mr 0.
I IliiriiH, Jr
Mrn Parlor him returned to
bun after ii visit with hrr mm,
Al
Dr.
I I Parker.
Mr anil Mm George Cam', of
MuiHliflihl, an visiting with OrtfOB
City relatives
Mrs I V Church, of Unit. WhmIi '
liiKton. In yIhMIiik her parents, Mr.
ami llfl t'has AlhrlKht
Win Stnbhe, vi'irran iii'WHpnin i
Molh'ltor of Iv.tiK lulu, was In the city
the latter part of Innt week.
.1 QordOBi of QnUttl Pass.
UiIk wwk visiting IiIh "on, Kmll
don. salesman at AiluuiH Urns.
w a
Oof
MIhh Vi-vh TiiII has retinue,
tron
ii. u i. in. i I 'iillfnrnln, mill In visiting at
tbt hum.' Of Mrn Tims Miller
Mrn W Waddle ami daughter, who
hav. Iicen visiting Mr anil Mm Hurry
M Sluiw havi' returned to their home
lit Eugene.
City Recorder Walter A Dltnlck at
tended the oM'iilttK of the county cam
pnlKii by the Republicans at Cauhy
Mniiitay night
Mth l.l'ie Itoppei has returned
from Aurora where nho Iiiih heen look
Iiik after luiMlneHH Interests Hth.
KOppOl DWJU a line farm BMT Aurora
Mrn ThoniiiH Yotght, of I'ortlaml.
wlin hint heen the guest of Mrs. 8. O.
fonltilKc, Iiiih returneil to her home,
ICOOatpHleil hy Mix. Coolldgc anil
daughter,
Mra. II. C. Stevens, Sr., ami Mm. EL
C SteVellM, Jr, and two iUM of the
latter, who have heen vlhltlnt; for the
Iiihi two wei'kH at Dayton, havo ro
tnrBBd home
Mrs W K Cnrll, Harvey O. Hick
man iiiul Rhea NoitIh have returneil
from San PrSBOlBPOi where fur nearly
a month they were attncheil to the
hoHpitai oorpa
(ieolK'' Sullivan, who Iiiih quite
cotnpleti'ly rccovereil from IiIh recent
Heven; IIIiichh of typhoid fever, Iiqm
returned to RiiKene to reaumu hla
HtudleH at the Stale I'ulvoralt
Mth, .1. A Confer. Jr., and mother,
Mih John SamuelHon. of I'ortla&d,
are In Oaotralla on hiiNlneaH, Mra.
Confer IntelldH to vlalt her old home
$75 Position
Positions Secured for Two
Students this week. Another
Position Offering $75 to be
Filled June 1st.
Allen Business College
Oregon City, Oregon
iir: n
C Et , leas thill "n.-:i(iy-&P
mi '!'' r;:::i:t, hut when
pigment, gallon for gallon, it
n akei the belt paint for the
FOR SALE BY
GEORGE A. HARDING
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
In Bucodn, luit will return In a few
dayn.
I. Inn liiii.'H. W H Kinlth mid ;
H Kreeman, deleKatea from Court
Itohlti Hood No 11, KoreHtiTM of Amer
ica, of thin city, thla week BttBBdtd
the ineetliiK of the (irand Court at
'melon
FUV W 1 1 Wettlaufer, who la now
IIvIiik on a farm near Clarkea, wax
mi On-k-on city vlHltor Haturday llev
( Wettlaufer only recently i. i.-n.-d hla
ptatorata of the BrtacalioaJ church
III thla city.
Mth CIium Miller and children ar
i rived Kaiiirday from Oregon City and
ari- the ueatH of Mih Mlller'M moth
I er, Mih ICliKei Mr Miller la now
located at HprltiKlleld, where IiIh fain
Hy will mix in Jnln hi in HrowiiHVllle
! TlmeH
K, A Tit UN, for many yearH employ
ed ni tin' MlterltiK plant of the On-Kon
City Water Workn, accompanied hy
, Mra Tltua, left Sunday for Kreano,
I California, w here he will renlde, hav
tflf found almllar eniploytnent at that
California city
A ItolwrtHiill Iiiih KOTie to Den
MolneH, Iowa, to attend a meet Iiik of
the I'roHliytcrlan AaNemhly of the
! Culled Slatea ii h a deh-Kate from the
j Willamette I'reHhytery Mr Hohert
' Him may extend IiIh trip to Scotland
for a rtalt with IiIh mother whom he
hint not Hcui fur IS yearH
I'rn Heatie fi H.ntle. Dentlata.
ninmiN 1C, 17. 1H, Welnhard nulldlnu
SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL.
Various Street Improvement Matters
To Be Considered.
1 A Npeclal meeting of the City Coun
jet han heen called for tonight when
IiIiIh fur the luiprov-mi-nt of Jnlin
Qulncy AdaiiiH Htreet hetween Sixth
and Seventh HlrcetH will he opened.
The matter of awarding the contract
for city print Iiik for the cnHuIng year
mid other Important mattern will en
KUKe the attention of the city fatheiH
The Impi'ivc-int-nt nf WaHhlnK'on
Htreet hh oriKlnally contemplated, ex
teniliiiK frorn Seventh Htreet In the
Aliem. thy hrTflKe, BBBBBl to have MM)
ahandoneil I'roperty ownera deslr
Iiik thin luiirovemenl an- now clrcu
latliiK another petition unking that
thin Htreet he Improved from Seventh
street northerly to Fourteenth afreet
Another petition Ih helng clrcuhited
81081 pmperly owner iiHklnK for the
Improvement of Kleventh Ntreet hack
to Jefferaon Htreet. Jefferaon Htreet
from Kleventh to Twelfth Htreet and
Twelfth Htreet to Jackaou street.
COMING.
HeeHon Hroa." Hlg Hoiihle Cncle
Toi&'l ObUB Company, with their own
solo hand and operatic orchestra: a
lim it nf man eating hlondhntindH; per
forming iNinleN and a HrHtclasH com
pany of twenty the artlHU. will give
nil.- performance only at Shlvely's
opera hoiiHe, Wednesday, May 2.'. I'op
iilar prices will prevail and Heats now
on snle at Huntley's drag store. I'a
: rude at lit m hi Wednesday.
DEATHS FROM APPENDICITIS
decrease In the same ratio that the
j uso of Dr. King's New Lift I'IUh In
croaHOH. They savo you from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation and the Ills grow-
I lag out of It. Strength and vigor al
ways fiillow their use. (iuaranteed
hy Howell & Jones, druggists. ISO,
' Try them.
o -
Local Events
Dr. deorge Hoeye, dentin), ('aulleld
llulldliig, Oregon City
The 1(1,, Van Winkle Show will he
Indited Ul Washington and I nth St.
Horn, lo Key. and Mra H II Roh
Inn, Saturday, May 12, a Hon, at the
llapllst parsonage. ,
Max Boll ink, W. L. Hlock and Dr.
W. K. ('aril have heen appointed ap
pralaera of the estate of the late Mra
llahette Selling.
Dally Telegram and Enterprise,
both one year, for only S5.
Wauled Servant for family of four
In Portland. Inquire nf Mra. B.
Schwah, Seventh near Center, Mc
Cown hoiiHe, OreKon City.
Ileginnlng Monday, May II, the of
fice hours of the Oregon City hanks
will he from it a m to p ig , Instead
of from !i a in to 4 p.m., as hereto
for.
Flour !)r,c, $1,05, and good as Snow
drift $i in RED FRONT,
Our customers constantly remind
us that our prices are certainly the
lowent in the city, on reliable dry
KimkIh and hIioch Thomson's Hargalti
Store.
Mabel Miller, aged '28 years, of
Mllwaukle, was committed to the any
linn at Salem Tuesday The demented
woman Imagines ahe Ih (hihhchhciI of
evil spirits.
a
S T Homan, printer, ! Welnhard
Hldg , Oregon City.
There will he a gisid old-fashioned
OflabrtttOB at Wllholt on July 4. F.
W, Mcleran. owner of the resort,
was in Hie city making arrangements
onlay Kverybody Invited
Rut .1 t'hnate and Will D Fish
were granted a marriage license Wed
nesday. Tlie prospective bride being
a minor, the mnsent of her mothor
wan required before the license h
Hiied. The latest styles and patterns In
dress hats. MIsh C. ('.old smith
C. A Warren, at one time engaged
In the stationery business in this city,
has associated himself In business
with Harvey K CrosH and will give
his attention to the real estate de
partment Herman Schllrf. of Portland, has
purchased the cigar store ami husl
ness heretofore conducted In this city
by Rudolph Heller. In connection
with IiIh retail trade, Mr. Schllrf will
manufacture cigars
Ijowest prices Seed peas or uc
package seeds now i'-ic. 10-qt. galvd
pall l!tc; 14 it. pal! I'.'ic, soaps 2c. 2 4
and ,1c RED FRONT.
The total registration of Clackamas
county voters announced has been In
creased by the receipt of 115 registra
tion blanks from Justices of the peace
from the country. It Is expected the
actual registration' of the county will
clnsely apprnximate 5100.
CoatltOtOr John lllttner la making
gisid prngress In the Improvement of
Fifth street This contract was to
bine heen performed in February, but
the ('nuncll granted an extension In
time until after the rainy seasnn. The
( 'nuncll Intends to Improve Sixth
street In a like manner hetween Rall
mad Avenue and Water street
The members of Oregon City Iyidge
No Ml having chartered u special
car. went to Portland Wednesday ev
ening and made u fraternal visit to
Portland LodgV, No, 109, The occa
sion of the visit was to meet and lis
ten to nn address hy the Supreme
President of thhe Order who address
ed the Portland lodge that night.
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
per cent. Farm security. U'Ren
& Schubcl
Al Fairclough was in from the Ogle
reek mines Sunday on a Hying trip,
his mission being to secure necessary
repairs to machinery. He reports the
live-stamp mill recently installed be
ing satisfactorily operated. The man
agement expects to make its initial
clean up in about SO days. Mr. Fair
dough returned to the mines Mon
day. Our patterns are Wie latest designs.
Our styles are exclusive. Miss C.
Goldsmith.
A. It. Pile, brother of J. M. Price,
the Oregon City clothier, has opened
a general clothing store nn Filmnre
street, in San Francisco. Mr. Price, of
this city, is interested in the business,
nnil expects tn jnin Ills brother in the
Summer, after turning his Oregon
City business over to his brothers. H.
1.. Price and Al. Price, both of Pend
leton. Hear the free hand concert by
Eiler's Kip Van Winkle Show at noon
Satui'dav. Mav
Annie llohen, who was married to
Andrew riObSD at Vancouver, Wash
ington in April. 1005, has filed suit for
divorce alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment, failure to Iprovide, drunk
enness and desertion three months
following the marriage. Bert e
llaney, deputy prosecuting attorney
for Multnomah county, is attorney fQr
the plaintiff.
F. 11. Godfrey, nf this city, was se
rlotialy injured by an explnsion at Col
llns, Washington, Wednesday. The
injured man was taken to the rail
road hospital at that place and his in
juries are considered serious. Details
of (he accident were not obtainable,
the news of the mishap helng tele
phoned to this city where the young
man's parents reside.
The Memorial Day committee re
cently appointed frorn among the
muihera of the (1. A. H I'ost and the
I W It. C , held a meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the court riHim and ap-
IKilnteii Franklin T. (Jrlfflth prealdent
of the day and F. J. Nelson grand
WflfhaH Other details of the day's
program have not heen r-ompleted, hut
. are helng attended to hy varloua auh
! chimin It lees.
R. L. Holman, leading undertaker,
naxt to Harris' grocery store, Oregon
, City, Oregon.
s
I Tin- inemhers of the County Court
this week Inspected the McCord hill
I In the vicinity of the New Kra road,
j Itesldenta of that section have the
I uae of the county's rock crusher while ,
j this long hill Ih helng treated to a,
: 068t of crushed rock and made more ;
paHHahle. When the Improvements
, now helng mode are completed, the
road will he In better condition than
It Iiiih been In years.
The annual graduation exercises of
tin- Oak (irove sch'xd were held
Thursday evening. Today the mem
bers of the board of directors of dis
trict No. :!0, the Stone neighborhood,
will meet with Superintendent Zlnser
for the purpose of considering the
matter of consolidation with adjoining
districts, the transportation of pupils
and other matters of particular In-ten-Hi
to the district.
See Iteyer In his free bicycle and
Unlcycla exhibition during Kip Van
Winkle Hand Concert at noon, Bat
urdiiy, May HI.
The County Court has issued an
other warrant for the collection of a
special road tax in District No. 21,
Cotton, by which alHiut $100 will be
raised This levy waa not assessed
agaiiiHt some of the property of the
district when originally made neces
sitating action of the Court. Judge
Ryan and Commissioners Hrobst and
Klllen thlH week completed their In
spection of county roads.
AssesHor J. F. Nelson, asHlsted by
Miss Ella Shaver, have begun work
on the l'.ioi; inscHHment roll. This
work should have begun last March
but AKseHsor Nelson has been delay
ed by the failure of the bookK to be
Chas. V. Galloway
Of Yamhill County
Democratic Candidate for
Representative in
Cong
ress
forwarded to him by the Secretary of
State's office. The books did not ar
rive until Saturday, but the task of
writing the roll will be proceeded with
as expeditiously as possible.
Spring fever is prevented by the
use of our Red Line Sarsaparllla. None
Just as good. Our price 60 cents.
CHARM AN & CO .
City Drug Store.
A. Mihlstein, the Main street plumb
er expects to suspend business in
this city during the summer while he
goes on n vacation for the benefit of
his health. Mr. Mihlstin expects to
leave about June 5 and In the mean
time will close out his plumbing stock
as far as possible. Persons needing
anything In the plumbing line will
find It to their advantage to consult
with Mr. Mihlstin prior to that date.
tin is 3t.
Teachers of the city schools for the
coming year will be elected Monday
evening. June 11. at a regular meeting
of the board of directors There are
several vacancies to be filled at this
election, two of then caused by the
retirement of City Superintendent
Addie E. Clark and Miss Frances Mey
ers, teacher of the primary grade in
tlie Easthum school. These teachers
will not apply for positions next year.
It is more than probable that several
other vacancies will occur.'
Millinery Cut. Child's trimmed hats
i!c up. Ladies' $1.39 up: stvlish hats, j
RED FRONT.
Several of the friends nnd neigh
bor! of Mrs. Uruce urn wait tendered
her a birthday surprise Tuesday even
ing. Refreshments were served af
ter the evening had heen devoted to
whist in which the prizes were award
ed to Mrs. II. H. Straight and Mr.
Win. Andresen. Those forming the
party were: Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Straight. Mr. and Mrs. Jack .tones.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Andresen, Mrs. F.
W. tlreenmnn, Mrs. F. A. Sleight. Miss
Jennie Hankins and George llankins.
of this city; Mr. Pond and Mrs. Wells
of Portland.
The Rip Van Winkle show, the big
scenic calcium light effects, just the
kind of a show that will please all
Mav 10.
Let Yotif Money Work For Yoti
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 is 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.
The Bank of Oregon City
Henry Guenther, aged 84 wears,
died Wednesday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Henry rand, In this
city. Deceased was a native of Ger
many hut had resided In the United
Htatea 42 years, 18 of which were
spent at Oregon City. Besides a wife,
he Ih survived by three children, as
follows: Mrs. ('.. Hornshuh, and E.
F. Guenther. of Shubel and Mrs.
Henry Brand, of this city. Funeral
services will be held at the Elyvllle
church at 10:30 o'clock this morning
and Interment will be had at the Shu
bel cemetery.
The latest styles and patterns In
dreHH hats. Miss C. Goldsmith.
Percy R. Caufleld, for the last three
years utility clerk In the Oregon City
postofflce, has resigned to accept a
clerical position in .the Bank of Ore
gon City. As successor to Mr. Cau
fleld. Postmaster T. P. Randall has
appointed Carl Joehnke. who will as
sume his duties next Monday. The
new appointee is a native Clackamas
county boy. his home being at Mount
Pleasant. He was a member of the
crew of the battleship Oregon on Its
memorable trip around the world. His
appointment Is subject to the sanc
tion of the postofflce department at
Washington.
Cut In Shoes White oxfords 83c.
; 99c. $1.19; choc, low shoes 95c up.
Cut In Misses' fine shoes $1.14; ladles'
fine to $1.19. Red Front.
Coroner R. L. Holman yesterday
morning received a letter from Eliaa
Smith, of Shenandoah, Iowa. Inform
: ing him that he. Smith, had found his
; son. Frank Smith, well and hearty,
' at Seattle. Mr. Smith is the gentle
' man who thought perliaps Smith, the
j desperado, was his son and came to
! this city and caused Coroner Holman
to disinter the remains of the outlaw,
; hut he was unable to identify the body
as that of his son. In his letter, Mr.
Smith takes occasion to thank Coro
ner (iolman for the consideration he
: received while In this city on his un
pleasant errand.
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.
With but few exceptions, all of the i
'candidates nominated by the Repub-l
1 lican and Democratic parties for leg-
islative and county offices at the prl
; mary election, have qualified by filing
with County Clerk Greenman their
formal acceptances. The Socialists,
W80 at a convention, named a com-'
! plete ticket, have filed acceptances fori
i their candidates ag There will
be no Prohibition ticket represented
j on the official ballot in Clackamas 1
i county this year, the members of that
i party having waived the formality of
i naming a ticket this year. There are.
less than 100 registered Prohibition-
i.sts in the county.
Eiler's Big Show, presenting that
famous play Rip Van Winkle with
high-class specialties. You make no
mistake hy going May 19.
The first strawberries of the sea
son produced in Clackamas county,
are being retailed in the local market.
, l.ese come from the fruit tracts of
Mrs. F. A. Sleight and W. H. Mamie
ville. of Canby. They are of the
Clark Seedling variety and in quality
are second to none, not excepting the
Hood River product. These berries
find a ready market now at two box
es for 35 cents. Canby is acquiring
an enviable reputation for the grow
ing of strawberries of exceptional
quality and several carloads are mar
keted annually from that point. The
soil and climatic conditions seem es
pecially adapted to the culture of this
luscious fruit.
The operation of a party of survey-
'
MR. B. METZGER
Metzget & Company
JEWELERS AND. OPTICIANS
111 Sixth St.. near Washington, Portland, Oregon
Will be at the Electric hotel every Wednesday,
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.
f
1
ors, whose mission Is a mystery, in
! making a circuitous survey around
Oregon City, has aroused not a little
Interest as to what Ih actually contcm
, plated. The surveying party Initiated
! its survey at a point on the Oregon
; Water Power II Railway Company's
j Portland Oregon City line Just north
I of this city and extended Its llnea
I easterly following the Abernetby to
Newell Creek, thence In a southwest
! erly direction Into the Mt. Pleasant
'district where, the party Is now en
i gaged Nothing of the purpose of
the survey or Its probable termina-
tion can be learned here which serves
! only to deepen the mystery attending
the operations of the party.
Agents wanted: -San Francisco Earth
quake Disaster; Thousands killed and
injured. $500,000,000 worth of property
j destroyed. Full and authentic story
. told by survivors and eye witnesses.
Largest and best book, best Illustrated
j 80 per cent profit to agents. Freight
paid. Credit given. Outfits free. Send
4 2-cent stamps for postage. Address
1 COOPER & CO., 134 Lake St. Chicago.
Saturday night the Mllwaukie Band
gave its concluding dancing party for
this season at the Armory. The at
tendance was large and the party
proved the most successful of the win
ter's series. This musical organiza
tion is one of which the people of Mll
waukle as well as Clackamas county,
have abundant reason to feel proud.
J. E. Wetzler is the manager of the or
ganization and he has demonstrated
the fact that he is the right man tor
the place. Manager Wetzler assures
the Oregon City people that in ap
preciation of the very liberal patron
age the band has received from the
people of Oregon City, It is the pur
pose of the organization to come to
this city and give some open air con
cents during the summer. Oregon
City people hope the band may find it m
possible to give more dancing parties
next winter.
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.
EXAMINATION FOR RURAL CAR
RIERS. Postmaster T. P. Randall has been
directed to conduct an examination
in this city next Saturday afternoon
of applicants for appointment as rural
free delivery carriers on any of the
routes operated in Clackamas county.
The Department desires that at least
ten candidates take the examination
which will be held In the postofflce
building in this city. This is an unu
sually large number of prospective
appointments and may mean that ad
ditional routes to those already in
operation are to be established.
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN IS COMING.
That favorite historical drama.
"I'ncle Tom's Cabin." which is al
! ways welcome by the American peo-
pie and endorsed by the pulpit and
j people of every nationality, will be
I presented at the Shively Opera House
on Wednesday. May 23. by Beeson's
i Big Double I'ncle Tom's Oabin Com
pany, a first class company of twenty
! five, white and colored.
It is unnecessary to re-tell the pa
i thetic story of the book that immor
! talized Harriet Beecher Stowe. This
! IKirtrayal of life of the slavery day
will linger as long as the youth of
the land reads the history of the
days gone by. With its pathos and
humor, with its darkness and bright
ness, its Uncle Tom, and Little Eva,
its Simon Legree, its Topsy and the
inimitable Marks, the lawyer, there
is an ever recurring freshness in the
story. It will never die. Parade at
noon,
OF