OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1906.
I Li I I I f FT Y
POLHADOrCAN'i
:1h
U I pi
n
vu u imp
Pure, raw linseed oil
C08t8 less than "ready
mixed" paint, but when
mixed with thick
gment. gallon for gallon, it
nakes the best paint tor the
cast money,
FOR SALE BY
GEORGE A. HARDING
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
r
A
I Mr. (ilcHMi)n will vlnlt Ireland, the
place of bur birth, and Mr. Holland
England, her blrtUplc. Mrs. Kelland
and Mra. GIoiimou will remain Urn
month visiting tho different place of
interest In Europe,
- .
Received Birthday Spoon.
Mis .Myrtle Buchanan charmingly
entertained tint Gypsies at bur homo
Thursday evening of last week. Whist
was played, Mis Edna Duult,on win
ning thu prl.o, Tho club ban adopted
(lit) practice of presenting each mem
ber with a souvenir birthday spoon at
thi! meeting of the club tbut Is held
nearest tin; (lulu of that Important
anniversary MIhm CI Barclay I'ratt
whh the first member to b u remem
bered, receiving a dulnty apoon at that
night' meeting,
OREGON CITY and VICINITY
BRIEF MENTION OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS GARNERED
FOR THE BUSY READER.
FfTTT rUTTTi
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NEWS
PURELY PERSONAL.
A. Knight, of Canby, wun In thin city,
Tuesday.
MIhn Alllo Gale ban returned from a
vltlt In Eastern Oregon.
J. W, KliatUick, of Grctdiatn, wa lo
Oregon City, Wedwday.
W. 1. Dunlon, of I.IImtuI. wan In tin
city on tiiiMlni'MK TuoHday.
A. M. Khlbti'y, of Bprlngwator, wai
In tin' city Frliluy mornliiK.
Ernest Matthlo and family have
gone to Hi-uhIiIi) for an outing.
J. II. Milt, of .Macksburg, was In
the city Thursday of lat week.
Mr. George Nlcolal. of Molalla, vis
ited Oregon City friend Friday,
Ml Ethel I'urk went to Vancouver,
perlntenderit of the government hatch
eric. Hugh M. Pugh, an old time resident
of tblH city, and now of Almlra, WbhIi.,
spent a few day In tho city on bust
lies. V, H, Cordon la moving hla family
back to Oregon City from Grants Pbm
ami will occupy a realdcncu at Green
Point. '
Mr. and Mr. W. E. Ronncy. of Col
ton, werti In town Monday, on their
way to Denlng, Wash , on Puget Bound,
for a vlnlt.
MIh I-na Ooldcmlth returned to
Han Francc laxf week where she re
mime tho portion sho held before tho
catastrophe.
II. F. ClbMon, of Eagle Creek, wa
In tho city Kuturday on buslnc con-
Over thirty student are enrolled at .tin girl fell from a second story win
tb Bummer Normal. I dow four week ago and received in-
- juries that resulted fatally.
Ed. Jerret's valuable bird dog wan
polHoned by some unknown scoundrel. The Oregon City Colto won a poor-
j ly played but Intomitlng game fronH
The grading of Twelfth afreet up . the Outlaw nine of Montavllla at WH'
the bill from JeffTnon ban been com
pleted.
There will be an adjourned meeting
of tho city council Wednesday night,
July 25,
Pupil Surprise Teacher
The memhera of thn old eighth
graile of the Harclay aehool nurprlaed
their former teacher, Mra. Viola God
frey, .Monday night by arriving at her
home on Hoventh Htrcet unannounced.
An enjoyable evening waa apent on i Highland
the luwn, an Impromptu program of
iiiuhIc und talka Hiipplementlng tho
lint, of gamea. Tho gueHta Included
MIhhck Jeaflle Illbee, Hellen Holllnger,
Wava Jlarrlngton, Uuth Hrlghtblll,
Cerirude Hamilton, Kuth Derlng, and
Kdna I'ark; (harlea Iloblnaon, Arthur
Deutu, Fred Luce, lo KoHeiiHteln,
(iaylor Cttdfrey and Earle Walker.
Old newspapera for sale at, tbla of
fice 25c per hundred.
A dauilitT waa born Tuenday even
ing to the wife of Ceorfe M. Kirk of
Waahlngton, to vlnlt lier brother.
Mra. J. NeUon Winner entertained ! nected with the eatate of the late A!
tint Aloha Club Thuritday afierniMiii. Iiert Melitner.
Robert WllllaniH and Harry Ilaxler MUhch ICdna Caullebl, Clara C'aufleld
left Kunday night for Ban Franclnco. ' and Nleta Harding vIlKted from Bat
Councilman and Mra. Win. Audre-1 urilay until Monday at HlllalMiro with
ncn Jeft Friday morning for Newport. ! lllanche Itouitton.
Mla A. C. A. Harclay Ih enjoying tho
ocean bree.c and mH:lal Ufa at Bea
nldiv Mitta Ltd la McCarver, of Portland,
la a gueNt of her aunt, rn. C. C. Hub-cock.
MIm N'lna Kelly baa been transfer
red from the United Btatea Land Of
llco at Hownian, Montana, to tho La
(Jrande, Oregon, office.
Mr. II. C. BleveriM, Jr., and aona,
b ft Friday ulght for their homeH at
Editor IUxon of tho Canby Trlbuno'Ban Franclaco, after an extended vlnlt
null VJU'KUii y,liy rflHUVCH.
Mr. and Mra. J. Bugarman, formerly
of thla city, but now of Portland, were
waa In the county aeat Monday on bua
HMH.
Carl Norberg. who recently returned
from Colorado, left Friday night for
Beattle.
O. W. Haathain returned Monday
from a Meveral day buHlncna trip to
Heat tie.
ilermuii I-e, one of tho oldeat act
tlera f Canby, waa In Oregon City,
Monday.
Win. KohltiKon. of tho Fair atore,
returned Bunday from a bualneaa trip
to Kugene.
Mra. Kiibn, of BMikan. la a guoHt of
Mr. and Mra. Jacob CaxHcl) at the Klec
trie Hotel.
Mlaa Mabi l Chandler of Sun Fran
claco la vlKltlng at the homo of Mrs.
8. A. Chane.
JulliiH Coldxrullh and family of IZu
gene are vlMltlng friends and relative
In tbla city.
Will Murnhall. merchant of IIurhcII
vllle. vlaltcd bla nuither at Cancmah
ever Sunday.
Mlaa .Mabel Chandler, of San Fran
rlHcu, U a gucxt at tho home of Mra.
B. A. Cbiue.
Mr. and Mra. Canper Tacharnlg are
upending a few dnya on their farm at
Kaluma, Wanh.
Mra. Cisirge Iturlburt ha gone for
a vlalt with her mother and other rcl
Btlvea at Powell. Neb.
In town Monday morning on their way
to Wllholt Spring for an outing.
Mln Ltibker went to Portland Wed
neHday, whence ahe lcavea Thurnday
for (ilendale, Waah., to eater on her
imnieHtead claim near that town.
J. W. McKay and family of tho Weat
Sldo Lave gone to Sell wood, whore
they will remain until Mr. McKay
complete thu work he baa undertak
en. Mra Willi Johnson and two child
ren of !,afayctti after a two montha'
vlnlt with her parent, Mr, and Mra.
O. A. Cheney, returned home Wednea
day. Mr. and Mra. H. O, Plnkham and B.
A. Plnkham, who have been vlnltlng
at tho home of Harry M. Shaw, left
Friday night for their home at Mar
cola. MIhh Rbeba Child ha returned from
Sacramento, California, whore ahe haa
been for her health. .MIhh Childs waa
formerly a teacher In the Parkplace
acbool
Mr. and Mra. Bruce C. Curry and
aon left Saturday for Newport. She
will Hpend the heated term there, but
Mr. Curry will return the latter part of
tin month.
Mr. ami Mr. Pat Kino, of Pendlo-
Hoberjj-Trlpp.
At the Flint United Preabyterlan
church, of Portland, Monday evening,
July 2, MIhb Ella France Hoberg and
Mr. Clarence Carlton Tripp were mar
ried by Rev. Andrew W. Wllaon. Tho
bride la well known In Oregon City,
where ahe formerly realded and her
fnnd here wlnh her much Joy and
hnpplneH.
The wedding waa a very pretty af
fair. The church waa decorated in
la France roae and Ivy. Following a
twenty-mlnuto organ recital by Mlaa
Gertrude Folstead, tho choir of tho
church conHlNtlng of a chorua of thirty
voice, aang tho wedding march from
Ijohengrln a the bridal party entered.
There were four UBhera and tho brldeB-
malda were Mlaa Ada McFarland and
MIhh Jennie Oammlne, droHHod in pale
blue, carrying aweet pea. The maid
of honor, Mla Ixmlne Stewart was
alno In blue. Tho bride wbh given
away by her father, ChrlKtopher Ho
bt!rg. K. F. Uarnea waa beat man.
The brldo wort a dainty gown of or
gandie, with long tull veil and train,
tho veil waa caught by a brooch of
dlumonda and pearla, the groom' gift
About 3G0 guOHt wltneHsed the cere
mony, and a reception followed at the
parental home 581 Sixth Htrcet After
a trip to Chicago, Mr. and Mr. Tripp
will realde In Portland. He la a buyer
for a large Arm in that city. Tbe
brldo ia highly gifted In music and waa
a aucceaaful vocal teacher.
Tho miHpennlon bridge I very much
Improved. In appearance In ita drea
of frfcuh white paint.
Jut added, our Gc, 10c, 15c Bargain
Counter of hoUHehold ware, ace them
at Thomson' Bargain Store. 3H1
lienry Stratum went to Gladstone
Park Monday, where he will conduct
a barber ahop during the Chautauqua
assembly.
lamette Fall Bunday, The acore was
13 to 11, and it cloaenfi waa mainly
due to tbe decision of the umpire
who was manager of the Outlaw nine.
A return game will be played at Mon
tavllla, Sunday, July 22.
WILL ROASf 200
POUNDS OF BEEF
FIREMEN WILL HOLD BARBECUE
AND PICNIC AT CANEMAH
PARK SUNDAY.
Small coraet cut to 19c; hose up
porter 8c; 10c hoae to 1c; 13c hose
for 11c. RED FRONT.
Two hundred pounds of beef will be
served at the annual barbecue and
picnic of Oregon Clty'a volunteer fire
men at Cancmah park next Sunday.
The Aurora band of 20 pie.cea will be
in attendance, having contributed ita
services for the day in appreciation of
the consideration shown this organi
zation by the firemen during the Fourth
of July celebration and firemen's tour
nament in July. 1905. While the fire
men are to meet at the Park at 10 a.
m trie only exercise oi ine aay to
The doubling In alze of the p pea whch the wlc wln b(J admltted ,iU
supplying the reservoir has resulted j bgln t, . 1;30 0.dock ,n the aftornooo.
in greauy oeuer wir 'r u , The firemen desire it expressly mv
Superintendent Howell says It will be
more easy to keep the reservoir filled
to it capacity of 1,500,000 gallons, and
there need be but little fear of any
scarcity of water for sprinkling purposes.
Men' shoes 49c up RED FRONT.
Joe Knowland and William Shannon
left Wednesday for a two-weeks' pros
pecting trip In Baker county near
Sumpter.
Mr Carl Caufleld left Friday night ; ton. and Mr. and Mr. I). M. Taylor,
for Sun Francisco to Join Mr. Caufleld
and iiialie their home.
Mr. and Mr. Arthur Hidden of Mod
ford are visiting hi mother here and
attending Cbautaug.ua.
Mr. and Mr. H. It. McAlpIn aro
Kpemllng a short vacation with friend
at llnlsey. Linn county
of Portland, were guests Thursday of
last week, of their old friend, Sheriff
and Mr. R. II. Beutle
Mr. M. J. Buck, of Portland Is a
guest at tho home of her on, Deputy
Sheriff Shirley Buck. Mrs. Buck's
mother, Mr. M. K. lllig, and daughter,
m is . .Margaret, of Nowliorg, aro ex-
The folly of dependence upon Port
land for ice cream by local dealers
was shown on the Fourth when sev
eral could not secure their complete
orders. Possibly this will give some
one the encouragement to start a fac
tory here and wholesale the summer
cooler to dealers in this city and near
by towns.
Misses Jennie Hanking and Nettle
Kruse and John Flnnucan have ac
cepted office positions with the Oregon
City Planing Mill company.
Jack Latourette went to the O. W. j
P. & Ry. Co. s logging camp near
Rainier, Monday, where he will be
employed for several weeks.
Our patterns are the latest designs.
Our styles are exclusive. Miss C.
Goldsmith.
MONET TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
per cent Farm security. U'Ren
& Schubel.
H B. Cartlidge, of Salida, Colo., has
arrived in tbe city and has resumed
tbe foremanshlp of the Enterprise
l printery. He is acompanled by bis
derstood that only active and exempt
members of the city's volunteer lira
department, the Mayor and member
of the City Council are to participate
in the big feast.
At meeting of the general commlttea '
Monday evening reports were reced
ed from the various subcommittees)
showing the details for the day'a ex
ercises to be well attended to. Tho
committee on sports was reorganized
and a program of interesting events
in this conectlon will be provided. It
was decided to make a nominal charge
of 10 cent a person for spectators,
who will be admitted to the grounds
only after 1 o'clock.
The program for tbe day will be as
follows:
10 a. m., meeting of firemen on the
baseball field at the Park accompanied
by the Aurora band. Announcements
by Dr. W. E. Carll, president of the
day. Report of Chief L. O. Moore.
11:30 a. m. Serving lunch on base-
wife and for the present will enjoy ;
camping at Chautauqua. H. A. Gal
loway, the new manager of this paper
resides with his family in a part of
the Eli Maddock bouse, 1309 Main
street.
Miss Maysie Foster has accepted tbe
position of grade teacher In the Port-
1 p. m. Opening of day's sports, to
which the public is cordially Invited.
There will be the following events:
One-hundred yard dash, open to all
firemen; three-legged race; 50-yard
dash, single men ;v fat men's race, con
testants to weigh 190 pounds or over.
The pupils of the ninth grade or tne jan(j pubiiC schools, to which she was i Tug of war between team selected
irelay school enjoyed a picnic at elected last week. She has been a from Catx
Barclay
Magoon park, Tuesday. They were
chaperoned by Mrs. W. H. Godfrey,
valued teacher in the Oregon City
school for the last three years. Her
resignation and the non-accemance of
Miss liunuun is asisting in nunuey M1s Edith Gallogly leave two vacan
Bros.' drug store in place of Miss Mar- cieg to be filled by the board of direc
tha Frances Draper, who has assumed torg aj tt8 next meeting,
her duties as Chautauqua accompanist.
Licensed to Wed.
July C Julia Mark and H. Harris.
H. Harris, 21.
July 9 Justine Kessler and Anton
Rupp.
July 9 Grace Smith and F. P. Dria
kell. July 11 Renlah Hungate (of Mo
lalla) and A. W. Vernon (of Polk coun
ty). July 11 Maude William and G. A,
Blglow. The groom is under 21 and
hi mother gave her consent to the
IsHiiance of the license.
July 11 Hattlo Frazier and Hy Henderson.
All Inactive firemen will be dropped
from the rolls by the Cataract Hose
company, including those Irregular In
attendance or in arrears in their dues.
Cataract and Fountain companies
and another from the two hill com
panies, the winning team to have con
test with the Columbia hook and lad
der company, the latter company to
have tbe privilege of selecting the
members of its team from any of the
other companies in the department.
Galvanized 10 quart pails 19c; 14-; excepting only the members of the vie-
Senntnr elect J. B. Hedge returned . pected soon for a visit
Thursday from Toledo, whero ho had1 Mr. and Mr. Ceo. A. Harding and
been on legal bushies. I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde (i. Huntley left
Roy Kelly went to Seaside, Monday, i Tuesday morning for Newport, on Ya
where he will act a representative of qulna bay, to attend the state conven
the Evening Telegram. j turn of the Pharmaceutical association.
Cnlem Cm left Wednesday for the They will return homo Friday,
headwaters of the Clackamas, whero Clark Devereaux, of Eugene, stopped
ho has mining Interest. off hero for a visit with his aunt, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Davison of Portland, C. A. Nash, on hla way East. He goes
were calling on old friends and neigh- j a a delegate to the Omaha lnterna
bor in this city, Sunday. tlonnl 11. Y. P. U, convention and will
. Ml Honlta Ralston, of Aberdeen, i visit his old home in Mlnesota during
Wash.. Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. G. j his absence.
Miller, of the West Side. Miss Ethel Cheney of McMlnnvllle,
Mayor and Mr. E. G. Caufleld left spent Saturday and Sunday with her
Saturday for Seaside to spend a week parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Cheney.
in their cottage by tho ocean.
Mis Cheney Is asaoclated in tho pbo-
Mrs. J. M. Lawrence and daugttter tograph business with Miss Boss Krum
of noseburg aro visiting Mra. Law'
renco's sister. Mrs. C. G. Miller.
Mr. W. T. Hanklns has returned to
her homo at Star, Lano county, after
a viwlt with Oregon City relative.
MIhh Esther U'Ren, of Eugene, nleco
of W. 8. U'Ren. In In Oregon City, to
remain until after tho Chautauqua.
t'ounciiman arm Mrs. 11. k. straigbt
formerly of this city, Miss Krum hav
ing charge of their gallery at Corval
11 and Mis Cheney the one at Mc
Mlnnvllle. Rupert Clark visited several days
with hi parents hero during tho past
week. Ho Is with a surveying party
working near Capo Horn, tho big pro
njunotry on tho north bnnk of the
Columbia, the possession of which for
left Wednesday for Star. Lano county, tuniudlnu'ls just now the bone of con
where they will spend their vacation. t(.ntlon 1(0twwn tho , am, ,.
MIh HImIo llartmann, who bad been mnn railway systems.
f.,,"' ?r; Oo,"'n,". Mra. John Gloaaon and Mrs. Robert
Wednesday for her home at Seattle. Kellnnd left Sunday evening for a tour
Lt'lghton Kelly left for tho Roguo in Europe. After vwltlng Mends and
River valley Monday, where ho is su- relative in Chicago and New York,
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF OREGON CITY
OREGON CITY, OREGON
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000
D. C. LATOURETTE
F. J. MEYER
President
Cashier
Transacts a general banking business.
Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Stephen Green, H. B. Nickels and
G. C. Etchlson went to Lane county,
Tuesday, where they are Interested in
the Crown Boy mine, now being de
veloped. Carl Arnold, formerly of this city,
met with an accident in Portland re
cently by which he suffered tbe frac
ture of the leg. He ia at St. Vincent's
hospital.
quart pails 23c; large baskets 9c;
small 5c. RED FRONT.
Tbe latest styles and patterns In
dress hats. Miss C. Goldsmith. '
George Turney, who purchased the
R. L. Holman cigar store a few months
ago, Jias sold the business to F. G.
Lent, of Portland. After acquiring this
property, Mr. Turney Installed ice
cream parlors and fitted the place in
to an attractive resort Mr. Lent, the
new proprietor, is an ex-railroader
who lost his eyesight in an accident
He Is assisted in the conduct of the
store by bis wife.
Ernest Miller, the leading painter
and decorator of Portland, states: "I
have been in the painting business for Coke; third, necktie, Adams Bros,
30' years and can state that the Kin-t
torious team.
3:00 p. m. Baseball game.
In the evening there will be given a
dance at the pavilion for which musio
will be furnished by the Portland
Marine orchestra of 18 pieces. The
charge for dance tickets was fixed at
50 cents.
The merchants have made the fol
lowing liberal donations as prizes for
the sporting events:
100-yard dash First prize, fountain
pen, Huntley Bros. Co.; second, pocket-knife,
Howell & Jones; third, pair
suspenders, J. M. Price.
Three-legged race First, pipe, P.
G. Lent; second, razor, "Wilson &
50-yard dash, married men First
i lock riftlnt Is thp hpsf articlo anil Plvp ! cni-li flnnr Pm-tlanrt ITlmirinw f!ll
Rev. P. K. Hammon and family are I mom satisfaction in pvpi-v resnect than ifY. noKnnll can Mumaz-hinr. chorrloa
among the campers at Chautauqua. , any other palnt j have used 30t4l Miles & McGlashan; third, box soda
ENTERPRISE CHANGE.
J. W. Cochran, who was con
nected with the Enterprise for
the last three years, now de
votes all hi time to reporting
for the Oregonlan and Tele
gram. Ho has been succeed
ed in the Enterprise work by
H. A. Galloway, receptly from
Troy, Ohio, who has editorial
as well a business charge of
the paper.
GREATER OREGON CITY
HAS 7000 POPULATION
SCHOOL CENSUS SHOWS 2142 -PERSONS
OP- SCHOOL AGE POP
ULOUS SUBURBS.
County Superintendent of Schools
Zlnser has completed tho totalings of
the school census taken last Febru
ary and reported last month. The
figures show there are 8490 persons
In the county between the ages of
four and twenty years, and the coun
ty will receive school money on that
number for the school year beginning
next October.
The smallest number of persons of
school ago reported from any one dis
trict is eight. The number in the Ore
gon Citys district is 1247. This indi
cates a population of 4053 in tho city
at the time the census was taken.
Those figures are misleading to those
unacquainted with the situation for
this city has a number of suburbs ad-
Joining the municipal limits that ore
consequently there will be no service
at St. Paul 8 next Sunday or the Sun
day following.
W. F. Schooley who boJgbt the
Schllrf retail cigar store last week,,
and advertised it in the Enterprise'
for sale, disposed of the business td
Roy Woodward.
Millinery at cost or less; half price
on many hats 19c, 98c and up.
RED FRONT.
Ottls Kaig reported to the police
that his room in the Electric Hotel
was eutered Monday night through a
window, and a gold watch and $10.50
stolen from bis clothing.
J. I. Meyhew, recently or Canon
City, Col., has purchased the Sladen
building on Main street and has taken
a five year's lease on the ground from
H. C. Stevens. Mr. Mayhew will re
model the building and establish a re
tail and wholesale confectionery busi
ness. He will take possession on
July 19th. The lower story of the
building is now occupied by the Olym
pia restaurant an,d the other by the
millinery stock of Mrs. Sladen. Both
must move the first of next week.
Laundry soap 2c and SV&c; toilet
soap 2c and 2Hc RED FRONT.
crackers, F. T. Barlow.
50-yard dash, single men First,
gold cuff buttons, Burmeister & An
dresen; second, 10 shaves, O. K. barber
shop; third, razor strop, Charman &
Co.
Fat men's race First, box cigars, C.
B. Frissell; second, shirt I. Selling;
third, brush, G. A. Harding.
Tug-of-war Prizes to be announced
later, but a cash prize will be provided
for tbe winner of the main event
The management has engaged an
experienced man from Roseburg to as
sist L. O. Moore as chef, in prepar
ing a genuine old-fashioned barbecue
feast.
"Jim" Hanley and George Day, mill
the city Saturday, on business connect-1 on -upr Ma stF,eet ir, drunk'
ed with the estate of the late Albert
Meissner, of which he was recently
appointed administrator.
enness, fighting ani disorderly con
duct in general. They were inclined
to resist arrest by the night police, and
one jumped on the policeman's back
as the latter was busy with the other
fellow. F. A. Miles happened to be
passing, and as a lover of fair play he
t.i a .i c wiih.,- v... picked Mr. No. 2 off the officer's back
returned from points on -the Sound, j chim- sPtators s half
whem thev had heon aSRStlnir in tho aCr0SS the Street The men were put
The latest styles and patterns in
dress bats. Miss C. Goldsmith.
if, m mo . . ., .,, . ... -
building of mills for the Portland I" vrJ!T. .
Magistrate Dimick.
Flouring Mills company.
Officers-elect of Court Robin Hood
No. 9, Foresters of America, will be
installed next Tuesday night by Grand
Chief Ranger Dalgatis, A banquet
will follow the ceremonies.
Wanted Gentleman or lady with,
good reference to travel by rail or
with rig. for a firm of $250,000.00
capital. Salary $1,072 per year and
expenses per year and expenses;
salary paid weekly and expenses ad
vanced. Address with stamp, Jos.
A. Alexander, Oregon City Ore.
Dec. 21.
An Editor's Reply.
"Why didn't you retaliate when that
fellow struck you?"
"I didn't know him, and it Is our rule
not to pay any attention to anonymous
contributions."
E. F. Story has sold his Seventh-1
street blacksmith shop to Ed Quint, J
of Canby, and has himself acquired ;
the Miller shop at the corner of Main
and Fourth streets, where he is now
located.
Wanted steady help, families pre-
Woolen Mills.
4t
The Enterprise and the Semi-Weekly
Journal, one year, $2.25 cash. tf
The 0. W. P. Co. cars now run with
in the city limits at greatly reduced
speed, in most Instances not exceed
ing the ordinance limit of seven miles
an hour. '-The temper of the council
was surely made plain in the notice
sent by Recorder Dimick.
to all intents and purposes a part of i ferred. Apply to the Oregon City
tne city. The suburbanites worn m
our factories, do business here or
trade here.
Counting within a two mile limit
there are at least 7000 people. This
is proven by tho school" census of the
following: West Oregon City 191,
Parkplace 340, Mt. Pleasant C9, Ca
neniah 148, Willamette 141, or a total
of 2142 children of school age. "
On the same basis the population
of the county lust February was 27,
590, a number certainly within bounds.
Of the 8490 children enumerated, 4112
wero male and 4078 female.
Superintendent Zinser Is very busy
getting out his annual report, the mag
nitude of which one can appreciate
when one knows that over 800 sopnrato
Items are carried out in many column
ed detajl.
The city rock crusher was started
up Monday morning at Falls View,
south of the Farr property. Large
quantity of rock will be crushed for
use In the improvement of Fifth and
J. Q. Adams streets. The lower end
of the former is receiving a nice coat
ing of rock this week.
Mrs. Clara Morey received word
Monday, of the death of her five-year j
old granddaughter, the daughter ot
Mr. and M'-s. Axel J. Eekstrom, at!
their home in Albany, N. Y. The lit-
PROSPERITY
dates from the first dollar saved. Per
haps the best reason for saving money is,
that practically nothing can be accomplish
ed without it. You must have it to start
you in business, to furnish your home, to
educate your children, to protect you
against sickness or misfortune, and to pro
vide for you a comfortable, independent
old age.
MAKE YOUR START TODAY, DO IT NOW
The BANK OF OREGON CITY
Bank open from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.