5
OREGON CITY and VICINITY
155
BRIEF MENTION OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS GARNERED
FOR THE BUSY READER.
, SUCCESSOR ,TO ADAMS BROS.
PREMIUM
John Vegelius, Jr., has accepted a
position as clerk in L. Adams' store.
one of the largest printing establish
ments in Portland.
OREGON CITY'S BUSIEST STORE.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER23 1906.
is
PREMIUM 7
Miss Ella Lutz has accepted a po
sition in Mayhew's candy store.
Born To the wife of Rev. Frank
"H. Mixsell, of South Bend, Wash., a
son.
Mrs. N. W. Walden is confined to
ier bed with illness at her home on
the hill.
Mrs. George A. Harding is reported
to be recovering from a severe case
of diphtheria.
Mrs. Carey Tate of Canemah is
lying seriously ill at her home with
typhoid fever.
New styles in fall and winter hats
just in at Miss C. Goldsmith's. 40tf
The Pacific States Telephone com
pany has a large force of men at
work re-wiring the houses and in a
short time the new phones will be in
stalled. The work is of such a nature
that the placing of the new phones re
quires some little time, but the officers
of the company expect to have them
all in in a stiort time.
Clyde Baker, who has been em
ployed by the Oregon City Ice & Cold
Storage company all summer, has left
for southern California points.
The enrollment of the West Side
schools increased largely this week,
and now falls' one or two short of a
hundred. Each room had a large in
crease, and Principal T. P. Kendall
says the work is going along nicely.
The enrollment at the Bolton school,
taught by Miss Koerner, will reach
2S to 30.
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. Salary paid weekly and
expenses advanced. Address with
stamp, Jos. A. Alexander, Oregon
City, Ore. Dec. 21
A. C. Arnold, clerk of Conover
school district No. 28, was in town
Thursday on business. Mr. Arnoii
is carrier on rural route No. 1 out of
Milwaukie, which comes up as far as
Gladstone.
W. R. Scheurer, a prominent citi
zen of Butteville, was in Oregon City
Thursday morning and reports that
the times in his section have been
all that the farmers could wish.
L. C. Driggs of Portland is lying
dangerously ill at his home in Port
land, the attending physicians giving
no hope for his recovery. Mr. Driggs
-was a resident of this city a number
of years ago.
George Lee Harding has accepted
sl position with Dan Lyons of this
city, who is engaged in railroad con
struction work in California near Oak
land. Mr. Harding leaves next week
for the scene of his work.
Harry M. Shaw, who was linotype
operator in the Enterprise office for
the last three years, has accepted a
similar job on the Oregonian. Mr.
Shaw will move his family to the
metropolis the first of next week.
The latest in tailor made hats at
Miss C. Goldsmith's. t . -. 40tf
Senator C. W. Hodson, ot the firm
of Irwin & Hodson of Portland, was
an Oregon City visitor Wednesday
morning. Mr. Hodson was formerly a
Tesident of this city, having been
foreman of the Enterprise office, and
"he is now one of the proprietors of
Wm. Gardner
JEWELER
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
We repair the highest grade
of watches that are made with
a perfect knowledge of the care
they should receive. I rejuve
nate tired clocks, so that they
run as good as new. I fix dam
aged rings and brooches and
eye-glasses and such things, and
stand ready to assist you on
short notice in any emergency
that may require the use of my
repair department.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
By order of the city council the
po'.ice will strictly enftice the do;T
tax ordinance. A camre minus iag
is liable to summary arrest, and the
sl seuce of the tag wiii be consider jd
prima facie evidence of guilt Own
;is ui valuable dogs, and all dogs ai
valuable in the eyes of their owners,
should take notice and get a tag from
Recorder Dimick.
Earl Latourette and Ray Cole, two
Oregon City youths attending the
Portland high school, are reported to
be making good on the football squad
of that institution. Latourette is try
ing for quarterback and although he
has plenty of competitors, he is the
strongest man for the position so far.
It is very early in the season yet to
make any predictions, but both lads
played a good game with the Barclay
high school and may make goad with
the Portland aggregation.
On Monday next the store of A. A.
Price, on Sixth and Main streets, will
be thrown open to the public and all
are invited to attend. "We will en
deavor to welcome everybody who
comes," said Mr. Price this morning,
"and will take pleasure in showing
our store, which will be, the. finest
in the city. We will have the place
decorated and will give all who come
to look over our stock and place of
business a little remembrance. We
will do our best to greet everybody
with a cheerful smile and will take
pleasure in showing our store and
stock."
The season is ripe for your fall buying. Xow is the time you are looking for good values in clean, serviceable merchandise. We want to
supply your fall and winter wants. We feel we oijght to for we have sacrificed prices in many lines in order to hold your trade at home.
The object of this store is to sell goods that it can "back up." We do it, too, and when you buy an article here,its good value received
Take notice of the few items mentioned 1l1ov:
Ladies' and Misses' Fall Coats
Good taste and judgment tell us that
this season's "wraps are the swellest
ever shown any previous season. We
have them in their richest colors.
Plaids are the rage. Exceptionally
good values.
$6.50 lo $15.00
Clothing
Clothes that we back up with a
guarantee Hart, Shaffaer & Marx
Clothing are absolutely all wool
Creators of fashion We are showing
many new numbers this season. Drop
in and look at 'em.
We are leaders on $10.00 Suits, and
winners on $25.00 Suits.
Don't overlook our rain-proof coats.'
Dress Goods
We are adding to our Dress Goods stock daily. Beautiful Gray Plaids in
Gray Patterns No two alike. . You must see these to appreciate them.
Women's and Children's Shoes
You will finj just what you want
in the Utz & Dunn or Queen Qual
ity. Make this your headquarters for
shoe shopping.
Women's Hosiery and Underwear
"Black Cat" Hose None better
25c.
Heavy Ribbed' Underwear, vests
and pants, 25c garment worth 35c
mm
MNER BRAND IAD!
Startling values in ladies'
Waists. Make it a point
to see them. Values
$1.50 to $500.
SPECIAL, 90c to $3.75.
Hats
The Conquerer Hat is a world
beater New fall blocks are in.
$3.00
Underwear
We have made a special effort
to have a complete line this fall.
Wool in all grades. Cotton, from
50c and upwards.
The horses were badly cut up but it (
is thought not seriously.
HEIFER, lost first of last spring.
Dark brown Jersey, short, stubby
horn with downward dip. Reward
given for information leading to her
recovery. Sarah IC. Blount, Glad
stone. Ore. 42t2
Charles Nash was driving down the
steep grade on Seventh, street Wed
nesday afternoon and the wagon be
ing loaded heavily with wood the
weight was too much for the horses
to hold back. The wagon got beyond
control of the team and started loose
down the hill but swerved to one side
and ran into the sidewalk and fence
near Seventh and Jackson streets.
Mr. Nash barely escaped being caught
under the load, which turned over,
and a boy who was with him, Billy
Hudson, was thrown bodily off the
load but sustained but slight injuries.
Miss Ragon, a missionary from Bur
mah. will deliver interesting lectures
in the Baptist church next Sunday
morning, and at the Baptist Young
People's Society meeting. These ser
vices are held at 10:30 a. m. and 6:35
p. m. Miss Ragon was formerly a
teacher before entering the mission
ary field. She has been in this coun
try for the last three years, on account
of poor health, but will leave soon for
Burmah, where she again will take up
her missionary work. Miss Ragon has
spent most of her time among the
Karems, a tribe of Shawgyrn, where
she has done excellent work among
the natives. Miss Ragon is a bright
little woman and her talks of the suc
cessful missionary work being carried
on will be most interesting. '
CHILD
BURNED
I
THE
HP
FIELD
WANTED Reliable, energetic man,
twenty-four to thirty years of age.
Collecting newspaper and book ac
counts. Single man preferred. Best
of references and bond required. Mak
ing country towns. Salary $21.00 per
week, and railroad fare. Answering
give full particulars. P. F. COLLIER
& SON. Oregonian Building. Portland,
Oregon. 42t4
The Home
cms
Furnisher
The Store
That Saves
You Money
Goods Sold for Less Than Elsewhere
Fumituref Ranges and Stoves
Carpets, Crockery, Granite
ware and Wall Paper.
A. Mihlstin did not figure his con
tract accurately for the extension in
to sewer district No. 5, and Wednes
day night the council held a special
meeting to re-advertise for bids. Mr.
Mihlstin made his estimates by the
yard and his figures were $600 lower
than the next lowest bidder. The
check for five per cent of his bid that
Mr. Mihlstin deposited for good faith
and according to the council's ordi
nance, was forfeited Wednesday af
ternoon at 5 o'clock,
cil ordered Recorder
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF JOSEPH
FOUMEL OF OREGON CITY
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
AT GERVAIS.
Gervais, Or.. Sept. 26. The four-year-old
daughter of Joe Foumel, of
Oregon City, was severely burned yes
terday and is not expected to live.
The mother of the child was in the
hop fields near here at the time and
only a little brother of the girl was
in camp. The children had been
warned against playing with fire, but
had built a small one to play around.
The little girl's brother wrapped a
blanket around her and that almost
put the fire on her dress out. A Chi
naman who happened near at that mo
ment put the fire entirely out by pour
ing a pail of water on the burning
girl, but it is feared that her burns
are of such a nature that she can not
live.
brittle thread of life but a few days
at most.
W. P. Herman has been very sick
with la grippe and its usual compli
cations. Mrs. E. K. Dart and two daughters,
Elsie and Alma, have been visiting
.a week with relatives at Stone.
Mrs. R. ' R. Thomas has gone to
Albany to visit her sister, Mrs. E. A.
Parker.
Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Gates of
Oregon City are visiting with their
father, Dr. Powell.
Mrs. Margaret Sawtell has returned
from the hospital, not improved in
health. Drs. Leavitt and Powell were
called in for consultation Monday
LOGAN LOCALS.
Chief of Police Burns of this city
was advised of the accident Wednes
day evening by a girl who came down
on the train from Gervais. He at
The coun- once started a search for the girl s
Dimick to father, Joe Foumel, and found that
advertise for new "bids on the he lived on the top of the hill on the
contract, which will be received up ! west side of the river. Chief Burns
until -5 o'clock on October 3. The j told him of the accident to his daugh
councilmen present last night were j ter and the father left at once for
MOLALLA MUSINGS.
' 1
Knapp. Harrington, Justin, Williams 1 Gervais to be near
and Anderson. Mayor Caufield con- child.
ducted the meeting as usual. I
V
The laxative effect of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is so agree
ble and so natural you can hardly
realize that it is produced by a medi
cine. The tablets also cure indiges
tion. For sale by Howell & Jones. -
his suffering
When getting. PHOTOS OF
YOUR FAMILY you naturally
want THE BEST. We make
the best groups and ask you to
give us a call for your next
work.
,ji
LEMP'S STUDIO.
Main and 7th St.
Opp. Ssupension Bridge
! DENTISTRY
At Molalla, every Monday: Saturday
on Appointments.
JOHN W. THOMAS, Dentist
Molalla, Sept. 26. The right-of-way
for the electric railway from New
Era to Molalla and Wilhoit has been
about all granted by the landholders
along the route. This was the proper
thing to do, inasmuch as the company
means business, it contracting to be
gin laying rails by the 1st of Jan
uary next, and having the road in
operation one year afterwards. Now
we will soon begin to wonder how
many railroads are coming this way.
Th Marion and Clackamas coun
ty surveyors returned from their
boundary line expedition Tuesday
morning and report the Ogle creek
mines as being one-quarter mile in
side of Clackamas county. A quarter
of a mile is not very far in the mount
ains and if the mines still continue
to show up there will be plenty of
gold in both counties. Yes, our
tographer "snapped the line" just as
they were in the act of driving the
starting stake.
Mrs. Mattie Wells is very low with
cancer and will not hold on to this
School begins October 1 at Lower
Logan.
Someof the returning hop-pickers
claim they made from' four to five
dollars daily.
H. S. Anderson and family and
S. W. Hutchins and family had a
pleasant outing one day this week
at Cazadero.
Frank Riefhoff will leave here
shortly for Southern Oregon.
Mrs. F. Gerber and daughter con
template a visit to Corvallis soon.
Mrs. F. P. Wilson is undergoing
treatment in a Portland hospital. Mr.
Wilson, having rented his farm, will
move to Wasco county.
Mark Rowen and family Jeave in a
fortnight for Eastern Oregon to lo
cate. Mr. Miller's son, of Upper Logan,
is reported seriously ill.
Mr. Hawley has rented his farm to
Winfred Cromer.
The Misses Fallert have returned
from the hop yard near Hubbard.
Mr. Smith, the C. C. butter maker,
is getting better again.
Gregory & Hall, Pacific States Tel
ephone agents, were here again this
week. This seems to be a very de
sirable piece of territory.
City and
Country
Specials
In large and small tracts; war
ranty deeds and abstracts go
with each sale.
4 room house, well, 2 lots, In
good locality, 3 blocks from car
line. A bargain $375.00
8 lots, 4-room "house, large
barn and other out-buildings,
good well, all kinds of fruit and
berries, good fences, on county
road, close to school, 1 mile
from court house. A good spec
ulation $650.00
8 lots, 7-room house, good
barn, some fruit, good well and
city spring water piped in house,
one-half block from school, over
looks river and park of city. A
fine place going cheap $1,450.00
22 acres, 8 level, balance
slightly rolling. This place has
about 900 to 1000 cords of good
wood on it. Good spring, 5 miles
from Oregon City on Molalla
road. Price $450.00
Some choice lots in Gladstone,
Oregon City and Portland's finest
suburb. Low fare and a fine lo
cation on Clackamas river. Lots
in any quantity from two to a
whole block, and from . .$60 up.
W. F. SCHOOLEY
"The Man Who Makes Property
Move."
524 Main St.,
Oregon City
SPECIALS AT
The Pair Store
Harding Building, Three Doors North of Postoffice
WILL START MONDAY WITH SPECIALS IN
OUTING FLANNELS
FLANNELETTE
CAMBRICS
PERCALES
DRESS GOODS
LADIES' AND CHILD
REN'S STOCKINGS
MEN'S SOCKS
NOVELTIES IN HAIR ORNAMENTS
Plain Lawn, Hemstiched Handkerchiefs, 2 for 5c up.
Latest in Shirting and Ginghams.
A full line of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Under
wear for winter.
The very heaviest of Shaker Flannel at 10c, worth J 5c.