OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1907.
City and Vicinity
GoorKo V, Hly In III of la grippe.
Will Ralnny Ik mii fTxrlnic with rhmi-
IIIKtlHtll.
(iihivko KnlliiKK of ('lncliHinnN vlnlt
I'll frliiiulu Lorn Sunday,
Mrn. Ed, Johtmon In very III of pnou
moiilu lit lntr limiii) In Ilolton,
Horn to Mr. nnd Mrn. I'm n U Iivu
nf I'mk phicf!, on Saturday, a. turn.
Mrn, A. J, llobhlo of Hot I on Im con
aleHwmt from her recent lllnoss,
MIhh Amanda Bullock of Willamette
wont to Hnlom Tmrndny moniltiK to
vlnlt bur mother who Im Improving
ami will mion bo able to rot urn homo.
Frank Thomas . ha houKht a 75-
item farm In miction 14, town 3, rung')
4, of IiIh fulhor ln law, John C. Tracy,
for $3000. ThoiiiiiH has farmed the
place for Homo tlmo.
JihIkh Thomas A. McHrldo returned
Tuesday from several days' rent nt
hlrt much imnr Deer Inland. Tho Judge
him a liirM'i herd of stock on tho furm
nml tho cold npdl hud caused htm to
worry ovur tht'lr condition.
Mr. nml Mrn, J, II, pnclunanti of
Wllholl wru In Oregon City, Tunnday.
Mrn. John Adanm loft Monday ovon
lug to join her IiiihIiiiikI In Kan I'ritu-Hwo,
MIhh Edna HIiH'luut ri-tunwd Mon
day from a vlnlt with r'ltlv-H In Ht.
JoIiiih.
Mr. II. WoIIh wcnt to Ht. Jc
TiH'mliiy to vlnlt her nlnter, Mr,
belt Ward.
illll
(111-
MIhh NHHn KwnfTord went down to
rortland fur a f'w day' vUlt with
filcmln, Monday.
Mr. I). ('. Kly returned Tuesday
from a vlnlt of aiviral day with Imr
parent at Tiialiiiln.
Ir. (!. A. Htuart ha returned from
North Yamhill and report hi futlmr
much Improved In health.
Mr. ami Mr. Joseph Painter and
daughter loin of Ciuiomah havo ro
turned from a vlnlt with relative at
.Shoddit.
MIh Gladys Hyron of Tualatin r
lurned with her aunt. Mr. I). 0. Kly,
TuoMilny, for an extended vliWt In Ori
am City.
J. A. Mo4hnlio of Willamette Iibh
jono Into tlio real entnto IiuhIiich In
rortiann ami IiIh rumiiy win niovo
titer next week.
MIm Hazel Cooper ha JiiHt com
H'ted tho fall term of hcIiooI nt Huh
Mollvlllo and I vIhUImk lier.i with her
frlond. MIhh llertlia Fred rich.
FRUIT INSPECTORS
ARE GIVEN LESSONS
ATTEND COUR8E OF LECTURES
AND DEMONSTRATIONS AT
CORVALLI8 COLLEGE.
J. I,. CttHwoll, who linn boo a popu
lar clerk In tho Frank HiiHch furnlHh-
Hlnned hi poHltlon to take t.ff(jct I ''''' tho direction of th cxpcrl-
March Ht. Mr. Caswell wltl go to
County Fruit Inspector A. J. Lewis
wa In Oregon City Monday from his
Maplu I.uno homo, Mr, Iewln return
od Friday from Corvalll whitro ho
took In tho Hhort coiitho for tho county
fruit Inspectors, prevlounly arranged
hy tho Ktato Horticultural society at
I'ortlanil a few week ao.
Seven county fruit Inspectors took
advantage of tho course. Tho work
a hearing In Justice Stlpp's court Sat
urday. Hpldell was arrested on charge
of assault and battery by Frank Werner.
Moos Laxative Cough Syrup con
taining Honey and Tar I especially
appropriate for children, no opiates
or polHonn of any character, conforms
to tho conditions of the National Pure
Food and Drug Law, June 20, 1900.
For Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. It
expel oughs and Cold by gr-ntly
moving tho bowel. Guaranteed. 8old
by Huntley Bros. Drug Store.
OUTSIDE "COLONIAL
YELLOW"; INSIDE IS
PRETTY PINK WHITE
Chicago win-re, hi mother 1 living.
Tho hull'lliig of a town hall ha been
authorized by the Fntacada council,
to ciihI $:00, It will bo erected oppo
Hlto tho I. 0. O. F. hall and will Iioumo
tho tlie apparatu a well a provide
a meeting pinco ror mo city (tan.
Tlut Endeavor society of tho Congro-
gatlonal church I making ho mo chang
es in it organization. It 1 proponed
to form tho society In throw chapter.
Chapter A to bo composed of tho
young people who are over 10 year
old; chapter II, of thoo between 12
and 10, and chapter C, will take In
thoMo who aro under 12. Chapter II
will complete it organization next
Sunday evening. Chapter A Is al
ready organized and at work.
ment station and Messrs. Held and
1'ark.
Tho coutho lasted for five day and
the Inspectors heard lectures during
tho afternoon on tho different varie
ties of diseases that ore InfeBtlng our
orchardM, and were alno Hhown tho
bent method of combating thOMo
evil. They were taken out In the
college orchard for practical ntudy tit
the San Joho wcalo and different fun
gii growth, and alno given demon
Miration of tho xpraylng Holutlon ai,d
tiielr effect on theao enemleu of 'be
fruit tree.
In tho evening lectures and chemi
cal ti-Hl of theKo Hpraylng aolutlon
were demonHtrated.
TAKES BIG DIP OP
CLACKAMAS WATER
Portland Man Wants 40,000 Miner's
Inchea For Electricity
t
and Power.
day morning, Mr. Jame Roake said
that no word had yet been received
by thorn.
Rev. B. J. Thompaon paused away
at the age of 73 year, Wedneoday
morning. Ho waa born In Middle
bury, Vermont, and was educated In
New England. Throughout his life
Dr. Thompson wa prominently Iden
tified with educational and ministerial
work.
For nearly 20 yeara he was head
of the department of mathematics and
astronomy In the university of Minnc
aota. He came west to Salem In 1881
where he occupied the pulpit of the
Presbyu'lan church. From 1880 'o
S. W. Curtl of Portland has made
an appropriation of tho waters of
Chekama river in which be asks u m7 he aumed the presidency of
DILL TO ABOLISH
2 NORMAL SCHOOLS
Mr. John W. Iider gavo a charm
ingly Informal reception at her homo
Tuendny afternoon In honor of Mr.
Mary Mclntyro and daughter Mary,
who leavo Thursday night for their
now homo at Poorla, 111. Mr. R. C.
Ganong favored tho company with
several beautiful aoltw. Dainty re
freshments were served by tho host
ess. Mr. Mclntyro and Miss Mary
were presented with two pieces of
sterling silver, an ollvo fork and fruit
spoon, n a remembrance of their
Oregon City friend.' Tho following
ladles were present: Mosdameg J.
Sawyer, C. II. Frlssell. II. E. Straight.
Charles Vonderaho. William Andresen,
C. 11. WllHim, It. It. McAlpIn, C. G.
Miller, W. M. Shank.
County School Superintendent J. C.
Zlnser received Wednesday morning
a number of copies of some of tho new
bill that havo been presented before
the legUlature thus far. These bills
all pertain to tho educational interests
of tho ntato.
One of tho bills Is for the abolish
ing of tho Southern and Central Nor
mal school. Another Is a bill for a
recast of tho present school laws.
b" given tho right to take 40,000 min
er's Inches at the rate of 1000 cubic
feet per second.
A ditch or flume I to be dug for
the purposo of Irrigation and the car
rying of the waters for tho purpose
of transmitting the same Into elec
tileiiv and power. Tho ditch Is to be
known a tho Portland canal and will
start at the Intersection of the Oak
Urove creek and the Clackamas river
P. MAY BE SLOW BUT TAKE8
NO ONE'8 DUST E8THET-ICALLY.
DEPOT IMPROVEMENT PROGRESS
Lots of Room, Handsome .Exterior.
Comfortable Interior and An
other Means of Access
Provided.
County 8chools Examinations.
The Eighth grade examinations of
the schools of the county will take
Place on Thursday and Friday, Jan-every Sunday evenlnK-
the Albany College and pastorate of
the Presbyterian church of that city,
resigning In 1887 to accept the chargo
of a church at Corvallls.
Deceased was a member of the
Knights Templar lodge. The Inter
ment will take place in Albany Satur
day.
Five children are now living: Mrs.
Elmer Samuels, Raymond, Wash
Mrs. William Fortmlller of Albany;
George Thompson of Boston, Ore
Anson W. Thompson of Los Angeles.
ManZan Pile Remedy, put up tn1. r ri,.i, Dnou cm, n-i
convenient, collapsible tubes with noz-: , . , ,
zle attachment so that the remedy j Mr- and Mrs- Chester Roako visit
may be applied at the very Heat of ,c1 'n Oregon City and In Albany dur
the trouble, thus relieving almost In- h.g the holidays, spending a week
stantly bleeding Itching or protrud- here, Tbe reverend waa at that time
I rt a nllna Knttufattnn Dnnrnntin.1 r m i
rvw.now Mf.,w,iA ci fc. H..S.I1- feeble heakh.
Hros.' Drug Store.
Long Live the King!
GERMAN CONFERENCE l8n countrles; while In America the
HELD AT CLARKES cry of the present day Is "Long live
Dr. Klng'a New Discovery, King of
Clarkes, Jan. 22. The snow is all
gone and farmers will soon get to
work.
The German conference was held
January 20 at Clarkes church.
The Christian Endeavor society Is
held In tho M. E. church in Clarkes
C. W
Assault and Battery.
Spldell of Center will bo given
mm i lr i TL n i " i'ii' ifi
Throat and Lung Remedies!" of which
Mrs. Julia Ryder Palae, Truro, Mass.,
says: "It never fails to give Immedi
ate relief and to quickly cure a cough
or cold." Mrs. Paine's opinion is shar
ed by a majority of the Inhabitants
of this country. New Discovery cures
weak lungs and sore throats after all i will take
DAMS
OREGON CITYS BUSIEST STOREi
CTeain Wp
V
a ii
a i in t
f. II I
I T
Henry Kruder is home to visit his
parents for a few days.
A. Schruble Is working at Dupert's
saw mill.
Mr. Kruder Is on the Blck list.
Division 14 held a meeting on the OREGON CITY MARKETS
21st and took in new members.
other remedies have failed; and for
coughs and colds it's the only sure
cure. Guaranteed by Howell & Jones,
druggists. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle
free.
A decided change and bright and
cheerful spot to look at nowadays la
the Southern Pacific depot on which
the painters are putting on a bright
yellow coat of paint The priming
of the building began Tuesday morn
ing and In a short time the depot will
assume a cheerful appearance with
lis Colonial yellow and the trimmings
of brown. This change from the here
tofore gloomy slate garb with its
ghastly trimmings will Indeed be
striking.
The carpenters are putting the fin
ishing touches to the trimmings and
fancy work of the outside, while a
large crew is busy on the Inside ia
preparation for the painters. The
waiting room is also to be cheered up
and brightened by a combination of
colors which the boss painter says
will give the room a refreshing ap
pearance. The officials of the company seem
to have returned to the land of the
living and have woke up to the fact
that the people of Oregon City wish
to be accommodated and that no more
of the spectral colors would do. They
have substituted a color as near the
natural living flesh as possible a
Cesh-white with just a dash of pink.
The Southern Pacific company has
been painting a few of its depots ia
the new colors since last July. Many
other improvements around the depot
place. A general idea of
L. Maxon is working for Mr. Tab
man.
Mr. Wettlaufer is burning out dead
stumps.
G. Marquardt was in town Satur
day on business.
Mr. Olson came back on his farm
again, two weeks ago.
Ore-
10
Pine Salve Carbollzed, acts like a
poultice; highly antlsceptlc, exten
sively used for Eczema, for chapped
hands and lips, cuts, burns. Sold by
Huntley Bros.' Drug Store.
T Tt ritit T T si a. The best of grades. Good assortments.
iuiuuiwuuutiwwi Diversified varieties
and Remarkoblv
Low Prices. That's briefly about our underwear but it is deserving of a larger
mentioning than that. Note Special prices.
BOARD
!
W
$2.00 VALUES $1.68 1
The celebrated Medlicott flat all wool under shirts
and drawers in gray, winter weight.
SPECIAL $ 1.68c EA.
$J.50 VALUES $ U 23t
....,... - -
Coopers Wool Ribbed in gray or pink, medium
heavy weight shirts and drawers.
SPECIAL S123cEA. J
$1.25 VALUES $1.08
The Bradford Spring Needle ribbed wool in blue,
splendid wearer, shirts and drawers.
SPECIAL SI. 08 EA.
$1.00 VALUES 82cts.l
- -
Light sanitary flat wool or medium heavy wool,
flat or ribbed goods, brown, tan or gray, shirts
and drawers SPECIAL 82c EA.
65c and 75c Values 48c
Heavy Fleeced Line garments, well made and
good Wearers. Shirts and drawers.
SPECIAL 48c EA.
150 Samples -3 off
A big collection of sample undershirts, extra quali
ty, a bit better than ordinary. Regular from 75c
to$4Ea. SPECIAL 1-3 OFF.
FILLS VACANCY
IN TEACHING CORPS
At the meeting of the board of school
directors Friday afternoon, Miss Irene
Johnson of Portland, was chosen to
fill the vacancy In the teaching corps
of tho city schools.
Miss Johnson camo up from Port
land Friday afternoon especially to
meet with tho board. She camo high
ly recommended as an efficient teach
er. She has been teaching In the
schools of Columbia county.
Miss Johnson will 'begin her work
Monday morning and will have charge
of the fourth grade of the Eastham
school, while Miss Nellio Stevens will
be transferred to the second grade.
Miss Meldrum, who has resigned
from her work at the Eastham school
leaves today for Talo Alto, where she
has been offered a position in the Miss
Haiker's school, a private institution
for young ladies.
Miss Nellie M. Stevens had petition
ed tho board of directors for tbe
change from tho fourth grade to the
second grade as she Is especially
adapted for the work of tho primary
grades. Sho has had special training
in tho Weston Normal school for five
years for this work. When Miss Stev
ens came, to Oregon City she accepted
a higher grade only because tho po
sltions in the primary work were fill
ed. .
(Retail Prices.)
Wheat No. 1, 85c per bu.
Flour Valley, $4.10 per bbl;
gon bard wheat, $1.30.
Oats in sacks, $1.30 per cwt
Hay Clover, oat, cheat mixed
per ton.
Potatoes $1.10 to $1.25 per sack.
Eggs 35 cents per dozen.
Butter Ranch, COc per roll; sepa
rator COc per roll; creamery 70g75c
per roll.
Ruttabegas, carrots, turnips, par
snips, beets 75c per sack.
Good apples Choice $1.00 per box.
Peaches Dried 20c per pound.
Honey 12c per lb.
Beef Heifers, $3.00; steers $3.50
$4.50 per hundred. Hogs, dressed, 8c.
Mutton, $5 to $5.50 per hundred, veal
dressed SVa c.
Cabbage 2c per pound.
Squash 50c $1.00 per doz.
Shorts 85c per sack.
Barley $1.15 per sack.
Charming Women.
Nothing lends more to personal
charm than a clear rosy skin and noth
ing Is so sure to free the skin from
moth spots, sallowness and the ef
fects of chronic constipation as the
Dainty Laxakola tonic tablets, 25 cts.
Huntley Bros.
A Wonderful Happening.
Port Byron, N. Y., has witnessed one
of the most remarkable cases of heal
ing ever recorded. Amos F. King, of
that place says: "Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured a sore on my leg with
which I had suffered over 80 years. I
am now eighty-five." Guaranteed to
cure all sores, by Howell & Jones,
druggists, 25 cents.
the spacious waiting room can now
be had. The office will be roomy and
the agents of the company will be
gin to think that they are once mora
like the rest of the citizens free ta
move around within their office.
The old office and the old waiting
room will be used as a baggage room
Jfor the storing of light freight, such
as trunks and other small parcels.
Now that the partition has been tak
en out between the new and the old
freight rooms, It Is easily seen that
the space will be sufficient and the
accommodations more nearly coincid
ing with the demands of the patrons.
A runway has been built between the
two rooms as the floors differ in
height, the south freight floor corres
ponding to the floor of the freight cars.
This will make the handling of the
freight an easy matter. A platform
on the outside has been built to reach
to the freight cars on the siding.
The frontage of the depot or plat
form will also generally be improved
with a better coat of granite and the
same will be leveled off from tb.3
tracks to the side of the building,
while the embankment which runs to
the foot of Seventh street will bo re
arranged on a better level and a rail
ing will be placed along the wall.
The company has also decided to
give a better access to the depot and
will have two stairways built; one
running from the walk on the south
side of Seventh street along side of
the depot to the granite platform and
tracks. The other will be from the
iron stairway or rather be a continu
ation of the first landing running
south and will thus enable people com
ing down the hill to reach the depot
without, crossing the street.
Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system, good for iasy livers,
makes clear complexion, bright eyes
and happy thoughts. For sale by Hunt-
i ley Bros.' Drug Store
THE RICH MAN
AGED MINISTER
DIES AT ALBANY
A special to the Star from Albany
Wednesday morning announced tho
death of Rev. E. J. Thompson of that
city. Mr. Thompson ia the father of
Mrs. Chester Roako, tho daughter-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Roake of this
city. When Informed by the Star
of the death of tho reverend, Wednes-
3
Usually gets his start
through the habit of sav-
ing. The opportunity is
also yours, and we advise
you to take advantage of j
of it by opening a Savings
Account with
The Bank ot Oregon City