5
f""T f Y ? 1 f -POLKA-POT -CANS-I f I T I Ill 1'.
Pure, raw linseed oil
costs less than "ready
mixed" paint, but when
mixed with thick
1 SUCCESSOR TO ''. ADAMS BROS. '
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1906.
I 1.
MLS
rrr
pigment, gallon for gallon, it
makes tne best paint for the
least money.' '
FOR SALE BY
GEORGE A. HARDING
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
Tl I f III l lKty'-ANYlJITl f in"
CLACKAMAS LEADS
IN NUMBER STATE
SCHOOL LIBRARIES
According to Miss Cornelia Marvin,
secretary of the State Library com
mission, who spent some time yester
day in consultation with" Superintend
ent Zinser, the schools- of Clackamas
county reported, the largest; proportion
of any county in the.. stafce,-of state li
brary equipped schools. . She stated
that she was surprised to find that over
50 per cent of the schools in this coun
ty are equipped with libraries, which
is an unusual, percentage. '
Several , matters relating to school
libraries were discussed in the inter
view, particularly a probable and de
sirable change in the present library
law. That portion. . of the law which
governs the apportionment and order
ing of books for. the various districts
works something of a hardship in its
present condition. ' At present the or
der blanks are sent out during the
summer when superintendents and
others are too busy with other mat
ters to make the proper selection. In
stead of waiting until the summer,
therefore. Miss Marvin will send out
the order blanks' in a few days. By
this arrangement better selections can
be made by the different districts.
It has also been decided to send out
to all districts' a system of' library
pockets and cards. Further, all dis-.
tricts are asked to secure books of
: record for all library books received
and on hand. ,
At the' next annual institute Miss
Marvin has kindly consented to de
liver two lectures touching upon the
care and use of libraries. -
Miss Marvin returned to headquar
ters at Salem last night.
j DEATHS DAILY HARVEST
o-----------------------
Myrtie M. Cross died at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Cross, Wednesday, - October , 10, after
a long illness of tuberculosis, aged 26
years, 10 months and 27 days.
She was a' girl of sweet disposition
and greatly beloved by all who knew
her, including many in Oregon City,
where she formerly ' lived. She was
born on the old Chase place near Lo
gan. 'Y .''"-.''.
The funeral cortege will arrive at
Mountain : View cemetery about noon.
Friday, October 12. The funeral will
be under : the direction ' of Molalla
Grange No. 310..
Ladies'
Suits
and "
Coats
The new de
signs are very
attractive.
Shadow plaids
are the rage.
The demand has been so
great in this line that we were
compelled to reorder, so we
have something entirely dif
ferent to show you.
Call on us as soon as you
can and look over the new de
signsYou'll find our prices
are right.
"Stands
Without
Hitchin"
David Ha rum's famous
saying and we apply it to
our clothes They are built
from the ground up and
will stand any test.
Hart, Schaffner
& Marx Clothes
are guaranteed absolutely
all wool and the tailoring
is of the best. No better
clothes made.
Suits $10 to $25
Raincoats
$10 to $25
Copyright 1906 by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
We are making a specialty of
DRESS GOODS
This Season
j SOLE AGENTS TOR
Queen Quality and Utz & Dunn's Shoes for Women
Ja mes Means' Shoes for lien. : A. A- Cutter Loggers
' Mrs. Matt ie Wells died at her home
in Molalla, - Wednesday evening after
many weary weeks of intense suffer
ing. She was about 30 years of age
and leaves a husband and four child
ren. Funeral at 10 a. m. Friday. :
Ernest Seol, aged 15 years, died at
St. "Vincent's hospital, Portland, Oct.
3. The cause of his death was intes
tinal ibstruction. He was .the son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Seol, who formerly
resided in this city, his father being
a painter. The remains were In
terred in ML Calvary cemetery. Port
Dement's Best Flour,
bread making.
The best for
43-tf
Slh.ap
at '
That should be a maxim for every res
ident of this town a maxim to be not
only remembered bu t ACTED UPON.
It only needs a comparison of prices to
show yot that no house in the land under
sells tis.
It only needs a trial of our goods to
prove the folly of distant buying.
There is nothing in all merchandising
so deceptive to the general buyer as
Watches and Jewelry. There is nothing
else which requires the same judgment to
decide wisely.
For these reasons you should purchase
yot Jewelry here, where yon can get the
benefit of our experience for your protec
tion. , !
We say investigate at least. ; s . ;
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
The Oregon Gity Jewelers
Wi-y-c i-c ..;:-c
Su s pen si on 6 ridge Corner
A HOME CASE.
Many
More' Like It In Oregon City
At Present Time.
The following is. but one of the. many
similar occurring : daily in . Oregon
City. It is an easy matter to verify
its correctness. Surely you cannot
ask for better proof than such con
clusive evidence.
John Vigelius, barber, at 413 Main
street, 1 and living at the corner, of
Fourth, and Washington streets, Oregon-
CJty, Oregon, says: "Standing , in
a"Btfcoped position for hours at a time,
as is necessary in my business began
to affect my kidneys, and often my
back would almost give out on acount
of the weakness and persistent dull
aching. A friend recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills so I went to Huntley
Brosl' drug store and procured a sup
plyi I found in "a short time that they
were doing me good. They relieved
the '". aching pains - and strengthened
my 'kidneys and back . wonderfully.
That- was some time ago and the con
tinued relief relief has been lasting.
A little over a month ago we began
'giving Doan's Kidney Pills to our
child who has a tendency to weak kid
neys and the results have been grat
ifying in every way. Doan's Kidney
Pills are a remedy deserving of the
highest praise."
For sale by all dealers. . Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doan's and
take nb other.
most a hopeless case from -the. first.
A trained nurse was in attendance,
who with Dr. Strickland did all that
was possible for him."; A good neigh
bor, a kind' and loving husband and
father, he will be sadly missed. He
leaves a wife and two children .to
mourn for one whose place can never
be filled. Beautiful flowers, the token
of friends, were many.
ANOTHER CHILD OF
SETGE FAMILY DEAD
CLACKAMAS.
CHAIR FOR DOMINE
AT MOUNTAIN VIEW
Mountain View, Oct. 10. Mrs. Kays
has ., moved to 'the home of her son,
Ira Rambo.
Several have been on the sick list
week. Mrs. Selby and Mrs. Matchett
also "Willie Scholtz, has been serious
seriously ill of appendicitis.
Miss Maud Moran and .Mrs. Chas.
Ely were Portland visitors last week.
. Mr. Hall's mother and sister from
Kansas are here and are enjoying the
delightful scenery and climate of Ore
gon.' !
We have a good neighborhood here,
but are sorry to hear some of the men
are using the fire house to spend Sun
day' and evenings in playing -cards.
A few who jollified over' Jerrold
Jackson's wedding looked the - next
day: like the beer keg had hit them
too hard. - ; i '.::-.: .;
Rev. Bollinger preached -his fare
well sermon here -the 30th, to a good
sized audience, and ' just before the
benediction - was "pronounced, Mrs.
Matchett,' also Willie Scholtz has been
here, presented him with a nlce' rock
ing . chair, s The ; worthy --preacher 'was
surprised but equal to the occasion
made a happy little speech Of accept
ance, ' -': :t '
Tuesday morning , the .. Bad news
went" oVer thQ neighborhood , .that
XJhariey i West had passed away. 'Mr.
-West! waWcfc ibnly a little er-3a
The Mother's club of Clackamas,
will 'meet at the usual hour" and place
Friday afternoon, October .12.
The entertainment and supper given
by the Ladies' Aid of the First Congre
gational church, Friday evening, was
a pleasant and profitable affair. The
net proceeds amounted to about $17,
and will be applied to the purchase of
a carpet for the church.
A Mrs. Miller, of Montavilla, has
purchased the old Curtis place, re
cently acquired by James Wells. Mrs.
Miller expects to locate . here soon
and begin improvements.
13. C. Chapman spent last week with
his brother in Seattle. ' ':'
Mrs. M. C. Hayward returned Sat
urday from Seattle where she visited
the family of R. C. Callahan.
Miss Lula Hayward left Monday for
North Bend on Coos Bay. ' Miss Hay
ward expects to set up dress-making
parlors with her friend, Miss Emma
Johnson, formerly of Oregon City.
D. T. Davis is dangerously ill. His
physicians pronounce his illness to
be Bright's disease.
John Robinson is sending ' lumber
down from Boring saw mill to build a
barn, woodshed, and make other ' im
provements on his place
A. O. . Hayward is putting out new
strawberry plants on the lot adjoin
ing the Odd Fellows' hall. "
, Stafford, Oct, 10. It is said human
nature is never satisfied, and the ex
ceptions prove the rule. , While other
localities may be sighing for rain, so
they can start the plows, Stafford Is
enjoying the . beautiful weather and
picking up the odds and ends and get
ting a good ready. .....
The Setge family, are still sorely
afflicted. The father has been confin
ed to his bed in a darkened room be
cause of Jis ' eyes, and , the little six
year old boy died and, was buried Sat
urday by the side of his baby brother,
and another boy had a backset. Only
the poor mother was able to follow her
little boy to his last resting place.
Most of the hops in this vicinity
have been baled and are ready for
the buyer.
Mrs. Decker of Willamette was up
to visit her mother, Mrs. Barnes, a
number of days, returning home Sun
day. ; - , .
Men are hauling from" Weddle's
gravel pit on to the road, working out
their subscriptions.
Julia Keckel is staying with Mrs.
Powell. , -
Grapes are not hanging as full as
usual, but are of a good quality.
School is filling up and progressing
finely. - .
. Dick Oldenstadt's little Earl, whose
dhoulder .was, dislocated, Is getting
along nicely.
Wanted Gentleman or lady with
good reference to travel by rati or
with rigi 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
Soap Daintiness
Is expressed In every cake of
Dr. Mack's Medicated Soap. It is
an absolutely pure vegetable
soap that is a good cleanser of the
pores, yet does not . deprive them
of the natural oils so essential to
good skin health. It is equal in
every respect to any advertised
25c soap. Our price 10c per
cake.
HUNTIiEV BROSJ GO:
H THE REX ALL ' DRUGGISTS. "
WeeK wltlt typhoid 'feV&r'liut was' ftl-
Sr--