OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1906.
CHANGE TIME OF
GRANGE MEETING
MAPLE LANE' WILL ASSEMBLE
HALF HOUR EARLIER NEXT
REGULAR MEETING.
The regular meeting cf Maple Lane
grange was held in the Grange hall
Saturday. There were three candi-
, dates for the first two degrees. State
Secretary Mary S. Howard was in
attendance. Among other routine
matters a committee was appointed
to procure a new stove for the grange
' nan.' j
.After dinner the usual good stand
ard was maintained in the program
that was delivered. The arrange'
ments were in charge of the Lectur
er Mrs. E. O. Seely, and were very
good. A general discussion of grange
topics as outlined by the state lec
turer followed the regular program.
It was decided to begin the next
regular meeting a half hour earlier
, than usual on account of the election
of officers which will be held at that
time.
CHALLENGE OREGON
CITY BOWLING TEAM
THE "COLTS" ASPIRE TO A THREE
GAME MATCH WITH THE
BIG FELLOWS. '
GET PICTURES FOR
Christmas Presents
Hurry Up.
Don't Wait,
Lymp's Studio.
m
FRED C. GADKE
Plumbing & Tinning
Hot Air Furnaces and Hop Pipes,
Pumps, Water Pipes.
All Kinds of Jobbing a Specialty
Estimates Given on All Classes
of Work.
Res. Phone 1514 Shop 1516
914 N. Main St., Oregon City, ,Or
The showing of the local bowlers
against the Gold Leaf team Saturday
has encouraged other local aspirants
to ten-pin laurels to issue a den. The
new combination call themselves the
Oregon City ColtsJ Following is their
proclamation :
To the Captain of the Oregon City
Bowling ream:
We, the undersigned, challenge you,
the said bowling team of Oregon City,
for a three game match of ten pins to
be played on C. B. Frissell s alleys
on the night of November 6, 1906.
Signed: Oregon City Colts
RAHB E. COLE,
GEORGE HANKINS,
GABLE LATOURETTE
CART HARDING,
CARL P. NEHREN.
COLUMBIAS HAVE
PRACTICE DRILL
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.
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY
HOLDS MEETING COMMIT
TEE ON ANNUAL BALL.
Columbia Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. 1 held it regular meeting
Friday night and incidentally turned
out for about three-quarters of an
hour's practice in running up the big
ladders on the Masonic and Stevens
buildings. It was decided that prac
tice, of this kind would be held every
Friday in the future, and an effort
will be made to secure the co-opera
tion of the Fountain company. At
the close of the regular meeting the
usual social time followed.
Charles Pope, R. E. Woodard, and
E. J. Noble were appointed a com
mittee to make arrangements for the
annual ball to be given on Washing
ton's birthday. This has always ieen
one of the society events of the season
and this year as usual will be conduct
ed along about the same lines as in
the past.
torney has not altered his idetermina
tion to desist from prosecuting the
cases which wej-e' still pending, and
expressed himself to that effect Sat
urday morning.
Attorney George C. Brownell, who
conducted the . defense in the cases
against C. E. Dubois and H. Bigelow,
in both of which he obtained a verdict
of acquittal, was asked what he had
to say In regard to the dismissal of
the other cases. 'He declared that he
had nothing to say on that point. "I
simply acted as 'attorney for the two
defendants, the jury decided in favor
of my clients and I am satisfied." He
did say, however, that he "believed
that whatever action the deputy ' dis
trict attorney might take, he would
be governed by what he believed was
honest and right." Mr. Brownell was
not personally affected by the'dismis-
Jackson from Jackson.
Mary M. .Jackson has sued for di
vorce from her husband, . Clarence B.,
for cruel and inhuman teatment. The
couple were married in 1891, and the
wife sues for dissolution of the bonds
of matrimony and also the right to
resume her maiden name, Mary M
Turner. -.
SUNNY-SIDE AND ROCK CREEK.
Marriage License.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Mrs. Cornelia M. Wall and
Joe Roberts. .
Singing at Mrs. Feather's was en
joyed by quite a number, among them
were two or three organists, who
helped to entertain the company very
much.
The ladies' club met at Mrs. Geo.
Johnson's on Thursday afternoon and
knitted a comforter for the hostess.
Several pieces of music were played
by Mrs. Lillian Hunter and Miss Ber
tha Reed. Those present were Mrs.
Alice Deardorff, Mrs. Emma Chit-
wood, Mrs. Donley, Mrs. Karr. Mrs.
Lillian and Elva Hunter, Miss Bertha
Reed, Mrs. Bertha Deardorff and
daughter Eunice.
- Miss Janette Newell has returned
to Portland for a few weeks. '
" Miss Ruby Cook is at Oregon City
The R. S. C. I. S. elected new of
ficers Friday and the society will
commence its winter amusement,
Mr. Eberhart's little boy Martin has.
been quite sick, but is better.
Everett Hubbard's children both,
have bad colds.
Be Charitable.
to your horses as well as to yourself.
You need not suffer from pains of any
sort your horses need not suffer. Try
a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment
It cures all pains. J. M. Roberts, Bak
rsfield, Mo., writes: "I have used
sal of the two cases, not having been'your liniment for ten years and find it
in any way attorney for either de- tr h th t t,s Q0fl f.
fendant.
TWO PIONEERS OP
OREGON PASS AWAY
Forest Grove, Nov. 3. Thomas M.
Hines, pioneer or 1848, died suddenly
late last night of heart disease at his
home near Dilley. He was born May
1, 1819 in Howard county, Mo. He
had been a resident of Yamhill county
since September, 1848.
man or beast."
Drug Co.
Sold by Huntley Bros.
3. '-
North Yakima, Wash., Nov,
Mrs. Frances Lemon, wife of James
Lemon and mother of Postmaster
Wm. Lemon, died here today. She
was one of the earliest pioneers of
Oregon.
WASTE OF PEOPLE'S
MONEY DISCONTINUED
PROSECUTION OF SAWDtUST
CASES NOT WORTH WHILE
VIEWS OF ATTORNEYS.
S. P. OFFERS SUMS
IN DAMAGE SUITS
Charm of a Clear Complexion.
Every one who wants a good,
healthy color, a ruddy glow, and a
complexion free from pimples and
moth spots should try Laxakola tab
lets, mild, safe, sure, prepared from
vegetable laxatives with a selective
action upon the skin. 25 cents. Hunt
ley ,Bros. Co.
No Trace of 'Stolen Team.
White Bros, of Canby, from whom
a stranger borrowed a team Wednes
day or last week, nave been scour
ing the country but report they have
found absolutely no trace of the miss
ing animals. '
In the case of the Gladstone Real
Estate association vs. The Southern
Pacific ' company, the defendant has
filed an offer in the circuit court to
confess judgment for $225 and costs.
The amount sued for was $400.
In another case, that of H. E. Cross
against the Southern Pacific company
against the same defendant, the
Southern Pacific company have filed
an offer to allow the plaintiff to take
judgment for $215 and costs. In this
action the original amount sued fpr
was $294.50.
When the fine is imposed on the
Crown-Columbia mills the end of
"sawdust" prosecutions in Clackamas
County will have been reached, un
less circumstances change sufficiently
to convince Deputy District Attorney
Schuebel that further prosecutions
will be worth while. The district at-
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
7 to 9 o'clock of each week
Just those branches you are wanting. Indi
vidual instruction. Get started now while
others are beginning. This is your opportunity
ALLEN BUSINESS COLLEGE
E. O. Allen, President .
Garde Building. Oregon City, Oregon
i
CHANGE ROUTE OF
O. C. & MOLALLA RY
Judge G. B. Dimick and Judge T.
F. Ryan made a trip into the country
to authorize the Oregon City and Mo
lalla railway company to make a min
or deviation in its route from Ely
ville tc beyond' Beaver Creek. The
change will be made for "the purpose
of getting a better grade. About four
or five rights of way are being sur
veyed now.
Hints on Health and Beauty.
A valuable treatise on beauty hints
and complexion secrets comes free in
side every 25 cent package of Laxa
kola tablets a tonic laxative containing
extract of dandelion and cascarin for
the skin. Huntley Bros.
Will of F. P. Larson Probated.
- The will of Franz P. Larson has
been admitted to probate. The widow
the sole legatee under the terms of
the will, has been appointed execu
trix. The estate is valued at $2500.
Clyde Engle of Molalla was trans
acting business in Oregon City, Friday.
Good Teeth Means Good Health, Good Digestion and Good Looks
0UR PAINLESS METHODS
and-acknowledged skill and gentle
ness in handling the most difficult
cases have robbed the dentist's of
fice of its old time terrors. People
entrusting their work to us are sur
prised and delighted at the results
which will not fail to satisfy the
most exacting.
We aim to keep the lead; old ;
fashioned methods find no place in'
our office. We give the best in
skill and methods and appliances
for a reasonable fee.
If you desire the best possible results for the amount we
x charge, jpvi will not be disappointed at this office.
WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE YOU. .
I 1 DIPKF1US Dentist, Weinhard Bid., Phones, City
L. L. rlLftCnlJ, 1293. Farmers 121.
A Quality That Counts
M. J. B. COFFEE Mocha and Java
This is a combination of Javas fancy mild cof-
, fees, and Mocha. It's an excellent article, 3 lbs.
for S 1 OO .
H. P. BRIGHTBILL
Phone 126!
Ladies' Rubbers
New Stock, Sale Q)C
Two Weeks
10 Cent Raisins
New Stock, this Sale
FECIAL
ALE
.
There's No Use
talking, you can't beat Herbine for he
liver. The greatest regulator ever of
fered tQ suffering humanity. If you
suffer from liver complaint, if you are
bilious and fretful, its your liver, and
Herbine will put it in its proper con
dition. A positive cure for Constipa
tion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia and all ills
due to a torpid liver. Try a bottle and
you will never use anything else. Sold
by Huntley Bros. Drug Co.
Yes there are all kind of sales some Fire, some Water, some Wind, and some
O.K. But how few really make low prices except on a tew items. mis sale is ot
standard goods it is not for an hour or an evening, or a day, but for TWO WEEKS.
It is not a few bargains only, but a thousand bargains. Some goods will go out quickly,
so'come early if you can. Our former sales have been well patronized, and we thank
you. Bargains in great number are now ready here.- COME EARLY AND OFTEN.
Shoes
Is the latest in POST CARDS. You imprint
a loving smack or a tender kiss on the card
which shows the impress of your lips. Mail
i
this and you have come the , next thing to
delivering the genuine article . Over a hun
dred new designs in postcards received during
the past week. Come in and see them.
Htmtley Brothers
Druggists and Booksellers.
Wants His Land Back.
Action in ejectment has been
brought by David Hoffmeister against
James Meane. The plaintiff alleges
that on November 2, defendant forc
ibly entered and took possession of
the property in dispute, the north 66
acres of the northwest quarter of sec
tion 33, 2 south, 4 east. Recovery of
possession of the property is prayed
for.
There's No Reason
why your baby should be thin, and
fretful during the night. Worms' are
the cause of thin, sickly babies. It
is natural that a healthy baby should
be fat and sleep well. If your baby
does not retain its food, don't experi-:
ment with colic cures and other medi
cine, but try a bottle of White's Cream
Vermifuge, and you will soon see
your baby have color and laugh as it
should. Sold by Huntley Bros. Drug
Co.
Always Was Sick.
When a man says he always was
sick troubled with a cough that last
ed all winter what would you think
if he should say he never was sick
since using Ballard's Horehound Syr
up. Such a man exists. .
Mr. J. C. Clark, Denver, Colorado,
writes: "For years I was troubled
with a severe cough that would last
all winter. This cough left me in a
miserable condition. I tried Ballard's
Horehound Syrup and have not had a
sick day since. That's what it did for
int." Sold by Huntley Bros. Drug Co".
When wanting to take a ride get
a rig of Bradley, the best in town.
SHOES THAT WEAR AT LOWER
PRICES THAN A FIRE SALE OR
ANY OTHER SALE
Ladies' $3.00 Shoes now . . $2.10
Ladies' $2.50 and $2.25 Shoes,. . .$1.88
Ladies Dongola lace, $1.50; goods $1.10
Misses' $1.75 calf Shoes, sale .. $1 .45
Misses $1.40 , Shoes, sale $1.10
Child's $1.20 calf Shoes 95c
Odds and ends, sale price 77c
Infant's $1 Shoes, sale ... ... 80c
Infant's Shoes, sale 45c and 8c
Carpet Slippers, sale . . .' 23c
Men's heavy Shoes, sale $1.43
Men's $2.75 and $3.00 Calf Shoes $2.45
Men's $2.25 and $2.50 Shoes, sale $2.00
Men's $1.75 lace (split) sale. .. .$1.25
Boys' seamless Shoes, sale $1.7C
Boys' Shoes, very heavy, sale ' $1.12
Odds and ends, sale 92c
Men's high top Shoes, including Lu
zon, the very best at cut prices.
Rovs' "Kan't Rip" Shoes, double wear
and comfort, sale ..$1.79 and $1.90
We say double, try them, and see if
we make good Hunareas oi uojs.
- will have no other. No charge for
riveting shoes.
Sole Leather at two-thirds; Arctic
Sox 8c, two pkgs tacks 5c, Sl.inola
7"jc, Jet Oil 7zc, Laces 1cF best
a nair iOc
v
Ladies' Storm Rubbers, new 40c
Groceries
HALF PRICE ON SOME THINGS
NO NEED TO GO HUNGRY.
New Raisins, half price
Flour, sack
Sweet Potatoes
10c box Matches (1500) .
pCheese, pound
90c
2,'2c
..5c
15c
Big cut Chewing Tobacco ......10c
Pound Smoking Tobacco 25c
1 bottle Lemon or Vanilla, 1 can
Spice, 1 block matches all for 10c
40c Tea, sale price ....30c
Good Coffee; sale price k..18c
Laundry Soap 2c and 3c
Toilet Soap 1c, 2'2c, 3c and 7c
About half.
3 cans Deviled Ham 10s
50c can Baking Powder, and prize 40c
rvttnn Clothesline 5c
TTiiTinfl ssalf? nriee 3c
Sifter, sale price --Sc
Furnishings
FURNISHINGS AT HALF TO THREE
FOURTHS NOW IS THE TIME TO
BUY
Men's 25c Oil Hats, sale 15c
Men's Short Oil Coats $1.0C
Men's 7c Socks 5c
Men's 10c Socks 7zc
Men's Part Wool Sox 10c
Men's 10c Red Handkerchiefs 5c
Men's 5c white handkerchiefs 3 for10c
Men's 15c Collars 3 for 25c
Men's 10c collars '5c
Odd Lot Collars . .1c
Odd Lot Neckties . 2c
Canvas Gloves 5c
Muleskin Gloves, sale . . . 1 20c
Clean up of Suspenders 5c
Men's 95c Underwear, part wool 80c
Men's 50c Underwear.. 45c and 40c
Men's $3.00 pants,, sale $2.25
Other Pants, now 95c
Men's $2.50 Hats, sale . . . $1.59
Men's$1.65 Hats, now .... ,$1.33
Dry Goods
New Lot Percales, sale . .r. . . 7c
Ladies' 25c Hosiery ; 19c
Hose Supporters, sale 21c, 12cr 5c.
3 spools Best Thread . . 10c
Good Needles, Sharps '.. ..3c
15c and 18c Linings, sale 10c
5c and 6c yarns, sale ...4c
10c imported yarn 6c
Lace Curtains about one-fourth 25c
and up.
Towels at two-thirds 4c, 7c. 11c
Also better towels and Dresser
Scarfs, sharply reduced.. -
Small size Corsets, sale 10c
Sample Corsets, $1.00 grade ...55c
5c and 6c Tablets, our price 3c and 4c
Ink 4c, Mucilage T 4c
Ladies $1.00 Underwear ...68c
Ladies' 60c Underwear for 44c, others
cut to 21c and down to . . 5c
Winter Pants for girls cut to... .15c
Smaller sizes cut to 10c.
Mittens and Gloves 12c pair up.
Handkerchiefs about half 1c, 3c, 4c.
Millinery
Odds and ends Hats 9c, 19c
49c
Men's $1.00 fine Shirts .......... 59c
Men's 50c and 75c Shirts slightly
soiled : .... 40c
Boys' heavy Sweaters, sale .39c
SAVE NEARLY HALF IN HATS
THAT ARE STYLISH AND'
BEAUTIFUL
$4.00 Hats cut to ............ $2.97-
$3.00 Hats cut to $2.39
Other Hats cut to 49c and 29c.
Little jfolk's Caps, sale 21c
Tarns cut to 21c
Ribbons cut to 6c, 2c, yzc.
VEILINGS, TRIMMINGS, ORNA
MENTS, SHAPES, ETC., CUT VERY
LOW. '
Come to this sale. We have lopped off the profits,
dollar does nearly double duty. We exchange goods.
RED FRONT
Your