nttbiOS CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1906.
S
f 1 1 1.T Jl 11 f f POLKA POT CANS Y ! I ,1 I fT
an .ri f j
3
Pure, . raw linseed oil
costs less than "ready
mixed" paint, but when
mixed with thick
GmpMk
pigment, gallon for gallon, it
makes the best paint for the
least money.
FOR SALE BY
GEORGE A. HARDING
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
MARKETING LAST OP
PALL STRAWBERRI ES
SET TRIAL DATE OP
ESTACADA'S MAYOR
SELLWOOD ELECTION FRAUD
CA8E8 WILL BE HEARD
IN NOVEMBER.
Deputy District Attorney Moser
made application with Judge Sears at
Portland Wednesday morning to have
the case against Jas. W. Reed, may
or of Estacada, set for November 8.
The trials of the 12 others indicted
for election frauds at Sellwood will
be set at a later date.'
There are three Indictments against
Mayor Reed. He Is alleged to have
colonized voters during the recent
election in the Sellwood precinct,
which is commonly known as the
"Bloody Thirty-seventh." Ten of the
others are charged with perjury. The
charge, against Mayor Reed Is the
least serious of the lot, but if found
guilty he can be assessed a heavy
fine or committed to a term in the
county Jail.
Danger from the Plague.
There's grave danger from the
plague of Coughs and Colds that are
so prevalent, unless you take Dr.
King's New Discovery -for Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Gee.
Walls, of Forest City, Me., writes:
"It's a Godsend to people living in
climates where coughs and colds pre
vail. I find it quickly ends them. It
prevents pneumonia; cures LaGrippe,
gives wonderful relief in Asthma and
Hay Fever, and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward off Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds. 50c and $1.00.
Guaranteed by Howell & Jones' drug
store. Trial bottle free.
CARUS HAPPENINGS.
Miss Tillie Thomas of Portland,
spent Monday here with her mother.
The old "old maids" began Mon
day their winter's Job trimming teas-
les.
, The Davis Bros, of Mulino bought
a team from Norman Howard, Tues
day.
G. Thomas of Beaver Creek spent
Tuesday afternoon at the Davis farm.
Jacob Kalbfleisch went to Canby
Saturday, to visit relatives, return
ing home Sunday evening.
Ed. Howard and family of this
place and Danniel's folks of Mulino,
spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs.
Goucher. "
App. Jones is spending his vacation
among Cams" friends.
Miss Rachel Lewis is spending a
few days with her parents.
Miss B. Howard called, on Mrs.
Spangler Tuesday morning.
Willie Davis .was on the sick list
last week. There has been lots of
sickness in this neighborhood.
Edna Irish has returned home from
Portland.
The "sports" of Oregon' City didn't
meet with very good success in this
vicinity Sunday. They were ordered
off the farmers' places. These sports
are well known and if they are caught
hunting on these premises again they
will be prosecuted. The farmers are
not going to pay a license to hunt
and then let the city fellows kill all
the game that ha3 been raised by the
farmers.
Clackamas, Oct. 24. iHasrtnella
are about tnrougn naming me iau(
crop of strawberries to the Portland!
market.
xne mines aiu ui un vuiii cg
tional church purchased new carpet
and matting last week, and will have
the same in place soon. Other im
provements are contemplated.
Mr. Latham has accepted a posi
tion with a milling company in Sher
idan, Ore., and will be absent from
home much of the "time this winter.
The Misses Edith and Gertrude
Hargreaves attended the Sunday
school convention at Oregon City last
week. Miss Edith gave a very fine
report of the meetings before her own
Sunday school in Clackamas.
Mrs. E. O. Hayward and little son
visited at Clackamas last week.
Jack Lynch was out from Portland,
Thursday.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E.
church served dinner at the home of
Mrs. Isaac Johnson Wednesday of last
week-
HD
3
WANTED: Girl from country to as
sist in general housework. Good
home and good wages. Apply to
" Mrs. E. A. Brady, Pearl street, east
of Molalla avenue. 46-t2
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Thomas Gibbs was badly hurt last
week by a horse kicking him. The
blow was a terrific one, but fortu
nately only the side of . the hock
struck him on the side of the face. He
was knocked down and - unconscious
for some time. The flesh was badly
bruised but no bones (broken.
Wm. Gillett built the new chimney
on the Burley & Moran blacksmith
shop. '
Born, October 16, to Mr. and Mrs.
Jefferson, a daughter.
Mr. Smalley and their baby Ruth
have been quite ill.
Mr. Lee came up from Portland Sun
day to visit his family.
Mr. Selby who has been at home
several days on account of his wife's
illness, returned to the logging camp.
, Sam Jones is building an addition
to his house; Wm. May and James
Currins doing the work.
Mr. Griffin is remodeling his house.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sinclaire and
her mother and sister from Gaston,
Washington county, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Swen and daughter
of Portland, visited Mrs. Matchett,
Sunday.
The Sunday school here is arrang
ing for a social in the near future.
Mrs. Stafford visited her sister Mrs'
Burley Monday. They have o decided
to remain in Oregon and have sent
back for their household effects. Mr.
Stafford has been fortunate in secur
ing a- position at a good salary in
Portland, which added to their de
light of Oregon scenery and climate
has induced them to locate here.
Mr. Fredricks and Mrs. C. M. West
were unfortunate in losing their cows
Sunday, both dying from unknown
causes.
John Francis came in from Ogle
mines Tuesday, and says all are do
ing well and that Mr. and Mrs. John
OREGON CITY'S BUSIEST STORE
- - These are busy times in this shop. More business each season and
this season is a record breaker Honest goods and honest prices never
fail to draw trade. It's pure honesty You always leave ,this store satis
fied knowing you have gotten full value--you're going to come again
and so on That's what makes us busier each season.
.Read about these needful articles:
Under
garments This is the season it is necessary
to have good heavy Underwear. Now
is the time you should think of it
We are offering exceptionally good
values
Ladies' Extra weight cotton ribb
.25c and 50c garment
Woolen . . 75c to $1.50 garment
Union Suits 50c and upwards.
We carry the largest assortment of
Men's Underwear in the city gray,
tan, pink or brown ribbed or flat
goods woolen $1.00 to $2.00 garment.
t
0
. WHICH IS
US AMU.
WE ANSWER, BOTH
V
The Victor is the best disc talking machine in the
world and the Edison holds the same position among
machines using Cylinder Records. It is largely a
matter of individual taste. We carry the largest
stock in the county of both and are therefore able to
supply every customer with the best machine of eit
her type, disc or cylinder.
You can have your kind of music and your friends
can have their kind. We have a large, complete
stock of records for both machines including all
the latest pieces. If you do not receive our new
list of pieces every month drop us a postal, state
whether you own a disc or a cylinder machine and
we will mail it to you regularly every month free
of charge. Free concerts daily. You are invited.
urmeister and Andrescn
Black Cat Hosiery
Tou should be as careful about good
- Hose as you should be about good
fitting shoes. A cheap hose is as in
jurious to the foot as a poor fitting
shoe. Wear "Black Cat"
Ladies' 25c and 35c pr.
Children's 15c, 25c, and 35c
LADIES' COATS.
We are still having -a big demand
for checks and plaid coats The proof
that we offer better values than any
one else is in the way they have sold.
We've had an immense business in
this line we are receiving new ones
almost daily $10.00 and upward.
OUR CLOTHING.
Department is full of smoothly tailor
A 'ed garments. ' There's none better
'
than Hart, Schaffner & Marx? clothes.
Drop in and talk with us about your
fall suit we'll take pleasure in show
ing you the new ones we guarantee
the H. S. & M. to be ALL WOOL
SUITS AND RAIN-PROOF
OVER COATS $10.00 to $27.50
"Queen Quality" means perfection
in Ladies' . Footwear the leading
shoe in America newest last, in gun
metal, kid or patents $3.00, $3.50 and
$4.00.. PERFECT FITTERS.
Also agents for Utz & Dunn Shoes"for
women and children.
"James Mean" and , Tilt-Kinney
Shoes for men.
FLANNELETTE NIGHT ROBES
A comfy thing in winter. Ladies'
nicely trimmed, heavy flannelette
gowns 50c to $1.75.
Gent's good heavy flannelette gowns
75c to $1.50
L. ADAM
Oregon City's Busiest Store
come in the last of dance given by the Erickson brothers
Fairclough will
next month.
A friend of Mr. Rose came batur- Miss B. Howard spent Thursday at
day from North Dakota and will make the Davis home.
his home with Mr. Rose. j MIs8 Rachei Lewis was married at
ine oooi, una aiiue lcl,a.r " her sister's home in Portland Satur-
moved away, the business .not seem
ing to justify it staying.
VIOLA NEWS.
John Hollingsworth who lately
came from Idaho is suffering from a
severe attack of appendicitis.
Mrs.. Graham is improving slowly.
Miss Christina Hamilton -spent a
week visiting with friends in Port
land. Rev. Patton has been holding re
vival meetings at Highland for the
last two weeks. Capt. C. O. Bran
son and wife are assisting him.
Mr. Barker and family have moved
to Lents.
J. P. Geleener made a business
trip to Oregon City Monday.
Robert Miller and family of George
are visiting with grandpa Miner at
Viola.
W, H. Mattoon and wife made an
extended visit with relatives at Lebanon.
If our road district should fail to
vote a tax to complete the crushed
rock : proposition we will be shut off ,
from Oregon City for this winter.
day to Mr. John Griffith. They re
turned, to the bride's parents Satur
day evening where a very nice supper
was served to them and their friends.
The charivari crowd was treated to
cigars, candies, cakes and money to
get a keg of beer. Mr. and Mrs.
Griffith were charivaried over the
telephone also.
SUNNYSIDE AND ROCK CREEK.
Mrs. Maggie Sevier
in Oregon City.
spent Monday
Suspension Bridge Corner
The Oregon City Jevriler;.
BIG CREAMERY MEETING.
There will be a creamery meeting
in the Grange hall at Clarkes, Satur
day, October 27, at 1 p. m. sharp. The
object is to incorporate into a Cream
ery association, to decide on a site
and a plant. All the dairy farmers of
Clackamas county ought to be there
and participate. The shares will be
ten dollars and entitle the sharehold
er to a vote. The farmers have strong
faith in the success of the project and
a successful creamery means a gold j
mine to every patron, and Clackamas
county lands will be built up so that
the crops will even smile with a larg
er yield. Come out brethren and
mean business and use the milk stool
for a few years and then exchange
for an upholstered rocker.
COMMITTEE.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Elva Hunter Tuesday evening at her
home by the return of her husband,
Dick Hunter, and the gathering of a
good many friends and relatives. It
surely was a surprise. He brought
quite a few of the best products of
Iowa and souvenirs of his trip.' All
spent a pleasant evening. Mr. Hunter
is glad to get home, but says he had
a fine visit and pleasant journey.
Singing was at Mr. Stoll's on Sun
day evening. They will meet at Mrs.
Feathers' one week from next Sun
day.
Mrs. Lillie Hunter had a quilting
at her home Monday. A number of
relatives met and helped her, and they
got two comforts knotted. The ladies
also celebrated her 52d birth day and
had quite a jolly time with a good
dinner and good music and plenty of
good wishes for many nnore happy
birthdays.
DEATH'S DAILY HARVEST
Peter Larson, aged 67 years, died
Saturday at his home in Stafford. He
was a native of Sweden but had been
a resident of Clackamas county for
40 years. Besides his widow he is
survived by four children, as follows:
O. F. Larson, of Tualatin; C. W. and
Leo Larson, of Stafford, and Mrs. E.
P. Carpenter, of Stafford.
i
City Treasurer's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that there
are sufficient funds on hand in the
General Fund of Oregon City to pay
all outstanding warrants endorsed
prior to April 12th, 1904. Interest
ceases with date of this notice.
October 25th, 1906.
M. D. LATOURETTE,
City Treasurer.
Liquor License.
Notice is hereby given that we will
apply at the next meeting of the city
council for a renewal of our liquor li
cense at our present place of busi
ness corner Sixth and Main streets.
46-t2 . GRIESSEN & CASSEN.
OREGON CITY MARKETS
Ore-
NOTES FROM CARUS.
Oct. 23. Misses Lizzie Lewis and
Isabelle "Gregory, who are both at
tending school in Oregon City, visited
with their parents Saturday evening
and Sunday.
Miss Bertha Spangler attended the j hundred
(Retail Prices).
Wheat No. 1, 85c per bu.
Flour Valley, $4.10 per bbl;
gon hard wheat, $4.30.
Oats In sacks, $1.20 per cwt ,
Hay Clover, oat, cheat, mixed, $10
per ton-
Potatoes lc per lb. .
Eggs 35c per doz.
Butter Ranch 2527c per lb;
separator, 35c; creamery 32c.
Ruttabegas, carrots, turnips, par
snips, beets, 50c per sack.
Good Apples Choice, 60c$1.10 a
box.
Peaches $1.16 per box.
Honey 15c per lb.
Beef, heifers $2.10; steers $3.26; per
Hogs, dressed, 7 to 8c.
Liquor License.
Notice is hereby given that I will
apply at the next regular meeting of
the city council for a renewal of my
liquor license at my regular place of
business, Main street between Fourth
and Fifth. D. M. KLEMSEN.
46-t2.
LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given that I will
apply at the next meeting of the city
council for a renewal of my liquor li
cense at my present place of busi
ness, corner of Fifth and Main
streets. M. JUSTIN. ,
46-t2
For Sale
The' j. C. McCord farm 14
miles from Oregon City will be
sold in tracts to suit purchaser,
10, 20, 30 and 40 acres.
Other farms for sale. Ab
stract of title with each farm
sold.
OREGON CITY TRUST CO.,
2-3-4
Garde Bldg,
Agent.
J. A. Cain
The children's friend -
Jayne'3 Tbnic Vermifuge
Drives out blood impurities. Makes strong nerves and muscles.
Gives tone, vitality and snap.
Get it from your druggut
Kfr -