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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1908)
OREGON CITY ENTMPrtltE, PAIDAV, MAY 29, 1908. STANDS FOR UNIVERSITY LEADING GRANGER ASKS FOR WARM SUPPORT OF FINE SCHOOL. EQUIPMENT IS NEEDED Let Ui Economize In Other Directions But We 8hould Heartily Favor This Appropriation For Education. KHTACAIM. Mny L'fi. (IMIIor of lh Knli'i in lm..) -Next Miiiulay, Ihn voIitk of ClitcliaiiinH County will Iiii vn til" opportunity nt voting fur or IIKItlllHt tin. appropriation (,r $i2r.,oim fur tint UtilviTHlly i,f Oregon. liuvn been through the iiiivTHlty twice ami have himiii wllli my own ey.y, i, (.,.,M ,f tli iiiilvciHlty. Tin- iinlvttrHlty cam putt coiihImIh of :'7 ncruM which In too Hlnilll for thll pri'MI'llt ,i,h of ii,u Urilvontlty. Tho Oregon Agricultural College hug 320 ucroH of land anil much morn com mud Ion btilldlngH. It Im proponed to purchanu 2G ucrox on tint wi'Mt Hhlit of l.'ith Htreot at a price or fri.OOO, which will ho udtl'td to tint collfK" grounds. The prl!!0 of 'land Ih Inrri'UHliiK very rapidly In KuKeno. Am option in now held by tho iinlvor Hlly on tlmiKi 25 ncrcH, hut If thlH op tion Ih iiIIowoi) to expire, tho hind will no doubt ho mo lnon-axi-d In value by Hit advent of tho ttlrmit cur lines that It will thin) probably take 1H,00 to buy thlH land. A Hniall dormitory rnpabln of accom modating about 20 girls bun boon built, but owing to tho referendum, wan not fiirnhdii'il mill heneo wan not uhci) at all IIiIh H''aHoii, Homo of tho claws roouiH wero not iihoiI ln'cauiic there wan not enough iiioiiny to equip tlu'in. Many of tho departments aro crowded and tho need of lluaiico Ih apparent on every hand. The Hoard of IlegontH, tho presl dent, tho faculty, the treasurer and all ronnecti'd with tho unlverHlty In an oltlclal eapaclty aro men of tho high Hi InleKrlly and tho flnancoH of tho limtltiitlon are expended moat oconom Ically mid Judiciously. Tho tax nec oHHiuy U prodiicit $125,000 will only amount Id 2 15 mills per $1000 on thlH year'H iiHHOHHmont. If wo miiHt oconn- ml.o, und we mIioiiM, let tin economize on Hiich luxuricH an armory uppropri atloiiK. and hiicIi thlngH, It would ho a regretted thing to "THE STORE THAT RIGHTS THE WRONG" son. GREAT CLEARANCE SALE Of Flih Classed Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Preserves in GlassjMaple Syrup, Buckwheat Flour, Soaps etc. Beginning May lit, we Inaugurate an extraordinary Clearance Sale of the following High-grade Canned Oooda, etc. Positive reduction of from 10 to 25 per cent, off the regular retail prlcea. The atock la the largest and beat selected of Groceries In Clackamas County, Terms, Cash. TotnittoeH, ICitrn Ktandnrd, 3 for 25 cts, 95 cents per doon. TomatocH, ICxtra Fancy, 2 for 25ctn, $1.35 per dozen. Corn Kxtra Standard, 3 for 25 cents, 95 centI per dozen. lti'iimt Kxtrn Fancy Hefiige, 2 for 25ctH, $1.40 per dozen. l'l-iirlien, AprlcotM, I'cartt, ICxtra Standard 20ct each, or $2.00 per doz. I'eacheH, AprlcolH, I'earM, HtriiwberrleH, Blackberries, Cherries, Ex tra Fancy grade, 25 ct per can, or $2.75 per dozen. All of lllithop'H, Uuik'h, (irlflln'H Kxtra Preserves In glasH, regular 25c to 25ctH, now 2Uctn each. Maple Syrup In gallon can, regular $1.40 how $1.15 por can. Kuittern Iliickwlieat. 1 ()Il. Hooks, regular DOet, now 40 cent per sack. Soap, SwIft'H Pride, 8 barn for 25 centH. Sonp, Sunny Monday, P. . O Naptha, Johnson &c, regular 4 for 25cts, now 5 ceutx each. ICxtra SliiKUior! Pine Apples largo hI.o, 2 for 25c, por doz....$1.45 A. ROBERTSON THE SEVENTH STREET GROCER THE PLANET SALOON A GENTLEMEN'8 RESORT You not only find gentlemen In front of the bar, but you find them behind tho bur, too. L. RUCONICH, Prop. Ilin long cxpurlcnco In business enables him to purchase only the best brands. Wines Liquors And Cigars A glass of hln well-kopt boor or liquor will convince you. 619 MAIN 8TREET Telephone 8C OREGON CITY, ORE. BBV V t -V). vJ.-f--.,h f . - V :; , , ' . THE NE!vr PROPRIETOR CHICAGO CLOTHING CO. 69-71 THIRD ST. BET. OAK & PINE Portland, Oregon Men's Suits Elegant hand-tailored, new Spring colors and patterns, fancy and plain Worsteds, Serges and Velours; gar ments that will show eqoal to suits sold in Portland at $15 to $16.50, for only Men's Suits A collection of high-grade Suits for men and young men, finished with fancy cuffs and the late novelty effects now so popular in men's suits. Other stores will charge yoa $20 and $25, Pgr price r nil in CAR-FARE ALLOWED ON ALL PURCHASES Of5 $10.00 AND OVER net? the i niver.sity bo hampered mat it cannot open its doors next full, ag may be tho cuse If this appropriation falls of enactment. I hope that the voters may vote to sustain the appro priation for the university and econo mize in another direction by voting down the County high school propo sition which will cost the citizens of Clackamas a dollar, or more, per $1, uoo assessment Instead of 2i cents. On tho otllclal ballot the appropria tion will be 311 YICS and 315 NO. hope the voters will place a X be tween 314 and Yes and thereby sus tain the good name of the State of Oregon. F. M. GILL. the first publication of this notice. GEORGE D. ELY. Administrator of the Estate of Ethel Knight, deceased. HEDGES & GRIFFITH, Attorneys for Administrator. First Publication May 29, 190S. James Benson was thrown from his wagon while driving along the Hog j Hollow road last Wednesday. The ac 'cident was caused by a deep rut in the road. Benson had several ribs broken and suffered several other ternal Injuries which while not tremely serious will lay him up some time. Mr. Benson Is over years of age. THE MAN FOR THE PLACE. BEST OF PHOOF. Percheron Stallion Ggusta Willi make the season as follows: Ttiesdays-Logan, Henry Babler's Wednesdays-Estacada, Morrows Barn Thursdays-Viola, W- Ward's Fridays-Springwater, C. L.Bard's. Terms $ 1 0. Single leap; $15. for sea son; $20. to insure with foal. Owned by H. M. Mullen. Managed by C. L. Bard, Springwater. That Hyomel Will Cure All Forms of Catarrhal Diseases. Testimonials could be printed by tho thousand, many or them from Oregon City and nearby towns, saying that Hyomel absolutely cures all ca tarrhal troubles. The best proof of Its unusual curative powers Is the guarantee that Huntley Bros. Co., give with ever youttlt they sell, "Money bnck If Hyomel does not do all that Is claimed for It." . Hyomel Is not a secret remedy. Its formula Is freely given to physicians who want to know what they are us Ing when they proscribe Hyome. It is guaranteed under the rure Food and Drug Law by Serial. No. 141S. There Is no dangerous 6tomach drugging when Hyomel Is used. Its healing medication is breathed through a neat poekot Inhaler, reaching every part of the air passages, destroying all catarrhal germs and curing the disease. Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clacka mas. In the Matter of the Estate of Ethel Knight, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hns been by the above en titled court appointed administrator of the estate of Ethel Knight, deceas ed. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned at the ofllce of Hedg es & Grimth In Oregon City, Oregon, within six months from the date of A 30 Days Sale AT W. L. BLOCK'S Furniture Store Mattings, Lace Curtains, Re rigators, and Freezers. J. W. Gray Has Had Many Years of Experience in Educational Work. Joseph V. Gray has announced his candidacy for County School Superin tendent and his name will be on the ballot for this office at the June elec tion. Mr. Gray, who is an Independent candidate and Is Independent in every 6ense of the word and Is not affiliated with any parties or factions and so licits the support of all voters who desire to see the ofllce of School Su perintendent occupied by a man who Is highly qualified for the position. Mr. Gray stands high in tho educa tional ranks of the State. He was for many years identified with the educa tional Interests of Clackamas County as vice-principal of the Oregon City sc1kh)Is, and was for nine years prin cipal of the Parkplace high school. Prof. Gray was one of the originators of the Clackamas County Teachers' Association and when he resigned his position to go North, he was serving on the county examination board. As secretary of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Association for four years Prof. Gray formed a wide acquaint ance. He was educated in Northern Indi ana Normal School and also in the Business College of the same place. He holds a life diploma from the State of Oregon and is in every way quali fied for the position to which he as pires. Prof. Gray is a man of family, 44 years of age and a taxpayer of Clackamas County. He has served 17 years in the schoolroom as a teacher and knows fully the needs of the com mon schools. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howell have re turned from Salem, where they have been attending the Odd Fellows Grand lodge. Charles Gallogly and family have pitched their camp on the river bank near the home of Mr. Avon. They In tend to camp'there this 'summer. Mr. Gallogly Is rapidly recovering from the Injuries he received recently on the construction work in the Hawley Paper mill. The family of the Rex. Mr. Mulkey, Christian Minister of Gladstone, ar rived In Gladstone from Brownsville the middle of the week. They are making their home In the old Garrow property. Street paving and hard surface pav ing of the metropolitan type has be come the rule throughout the cities and towns of Oregon. Many hundred thousands of dollars will be luvested In hard surface pavements in Oregon, outside of Portland, and during the present season Portland is doing more paving than at any time In her his tory. Tax Payers of Clackamas County Do you know who gets the benefit of the saloon license money? This money is used exclusively In the cities and towns where the saloon is licensed. Do you know where the bulk of the crime of Clackamas County Is pro duced? The Court Records show that it is produced in those places where the saloon exists. Bear this in mind, namely: That the County does not get one cent of the Saloon License money. Who then pays for the prosecution of the crime produced by the licens ed liquor saloon? The Clackamas County tax-payer pays it. Not one cent of the saloon license money is used to prosecute the crime which the saloon business produces. Since your tax money pays for the prosecution of crime, and the bulk of crime is caused by liquor isn't It your privilege of saying whether saloons shall or shall not exist in Clackamas County, no matter how far or near from saloon centers you may live? Why not remove the crime produc ers in Clackamas County, namely: the licensed liquor saloon and reduce our taxes or apply our good and" hard earned tax money in legitimate chan nels. Is the licensed saloon a benefit to Clackamas County tax payers? NO, NO. NO! Therefore let us vote It out June 1, 1908. The saloon in our county is not a paying investment. i In-ex-for 70