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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1908)
..1 ... ORBOON CITY ENTERPRUK. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 10. CHAUTAUQUA COST $6784 SMALL BALANCE IN TREASURY UPON WHICH TO BUILD NEXT PROGRAMME. GROUNDS TO BE FENCED Annual Muting of Stockholder! Elect Directors, Who Choi Former Officers Some Change In Board. At Urn imx'tliiK of Hid slock holders: (if (In' Wlllnmi'tlii Vnlli'y C.'liauliuniim AHxurliilliiii In-Ill Ki'lilny In Urn I oiuily CiiiirtriMiMi nf tlm Courthouse tlm fol lowing dlrndiim fur tlm ensuing yriir wiim uli'i'iml. CoiiKnoxiMiiii W. C. Ilnwlcy, C. II. Kye, A. K. I'urktr, (it'iil'Kii A. Hardline, Hariih A. Kvmiii, J. 10. IIi'iIkch, ('. HrliHi'lii'l, llr. (ietirito ll.n-), John W. Uiil'T, ;. II. Monrea. W. A. 1 1 nitl toy mill II. K. I'nme. Tlm mmilior of director wiim lurri'iowd fiiiin II tu 12 hy a iiiiniiliiiini villi- of I he fi7 HlinroM lliul i-io ri-iiri-ei-nlt-.t Nw NKMiituTH mi Hiii Imiiril nru Hum It A. Kviiiih, Jiihn W. Uiik-r, llr. (Inns-lliii-yn iiml ('. HrliiH'liel. Tlm lltiHtii-liil report nf Ilia tun' iin-r mill m-i-n-liiry worn rrinl mid re furred In Ihn now committee mi flmuiri! to In- audited. Tiny hIihw (lull Hi" loliil receipt nf tlm assembly, Ilictuil IhK a small hiilnnre mi hand fi nil the lin-ciiilliiK yciir worn $7tK M. rit illliiirolii'lilit, nrcnrdlliK diui'l ments, worn h follow: Itestiiurnnl 11172 12: BroiuiiU pi, tr.it Inn nnd rnrpenterltiu $171101, drown. k linn, iiiimli' Il7ri7fi, Hummer ii'Ium :ir.il. marshal, Kiiurd mid Kitln li'-ep -ron i;22&0. publicity I'.iltHii, ban Imll $111. iiliilfnrm Uleul $1 4X1 50 mlsi-MllniiiHiu $74X 41, which, InRiithrr with $:i):i, tlm ninuiinl of order mil Ihnl have not been faulted, leave a total of tV.' ti'J nil hiind. Imniiillitlol)- after tho rlii of Ihn atiH'kholdoni' nmotliiK, Ihn director took Hm oath of oftlcn Ix-forn County dork Hrnoniiiitii ami tiriMi-ciloil in olnot officer. Tlm following niHrer. nil of whom aorvod to efficiently Inst year, worn reelected for Ihn ronilnK your: Ciiimresmnan V. C, llawloy, ironliont: C. II. Pyn, vice-president; II K. Cross, aocrdary, and K. ti. ( an Told, treasurer. Th momlMini of the nnuiH-n rotntnlltoo for thla your are John V. 1nlor, J, K. IK-dKi-n, and C. II Moore. Tlm i-jr-rnllvn roinmUtoe In mailn up of (.'. II. Dyo, II, K. Cms and J. K. Iloditoa. Tlmro aro two prominent name now before Ihn C'haulaniiia fur plat form tnlont for tlm coming yoar. Thoy nrn Conuresm,n J. Admit lnle and ll-v. Krank 11. Hmlth, pator of Hm Warron-Avotnio ('ongrogatloiial Church nf CIiIi-aro. Thfl fornior la a wnll known wit. Tlm Inllor waa consider ed a ureal surcen at Gladstone two year awn. Tlm proposition of fencing the grounds la now under consideration. In tho next few day the entire body of director will vlnlt thn park to take up tlm matter of pultliiK f'ro en tirely around thn Ti arrcit. Thla will greatly diminish thn expense of guard during tho future aiuil)lle. Milwaukee and Vicinity MclouflMIn Inatltut Reeumei. Thn Kali term nf MrUtughlln Intttl t nt u otwneil Monday morning with a gratifying attendancn, (hat will bo In croanod within thn next few daya. Thn toaclmri and puplla worn it I von a pleaa ant aurprlmi iy thn firm of llurmolatnr A Andn-aon, who presented thn Inatl Into wllh a fine oluht-dny clock. CASTOR I A For Infanta tnd Children. tbe Kind You Hare Always Bought MILWAUKEE. Hnvonil pnoplu aro tit U I n at ttdvandiKn nf tlm now Block law, hy toiirltiK down (Imlr fniiona, mid Kuttlug tliolr lawna Inlo fliin Hliupn, Tlm fount around tlm ICvMiii'llrlil Chuicli iiarmiiuiKn linn lioou Uknn nwiiy, Itov, Hlmpp will tin vtt a new walk laid and alao lay out tlm ynrd In rim.'n unit now and. Tlm old foiiou Hint mirniiinili'd tho acliool Iiiiiihv yard Ima riiiki, Hurvlri'H nt Ihn KvaiiKollciil Cliurcli fur next Huiidiiy am n follow: Hon ilny achnni, 10 A. M ; proii'dilnK, II A. M ; Yoiiiik rooplu'N Allliiiii-it, 7 I'. M.l proiii-liliiK, H 1'. M. Itnv. Nmill Hliupp, puntor. Kvoryoiiu la cordlully liivltod, Thorn will Im thn iihiiu iifloriiixiii ai-rvlo'-a nt thn Cuiup Mhi-Hiik Kioiinila next Huiidiiy nflorniMin at ! o'clock, Tint KvmiKnlli'iil Cliurcli will imiliu llioHo nii'i-tliiKH pi-rinnnoiit. (.Milium HIiiiw, of Mllwmikoit IIoIkIiU, la iiuttliiK In a flnu wutnr ayalom oil lila tract nf land, Ho. dug :U foot In milld rock to got thn iinci-N- miry wutor aupply and him liiNtnlli-d KHHiillun pump. Iln la propurllig to put In cniicrotn tank. A. (;. DiivIh hna roturnod to Mil- wnuliou llnlKhtN and i-xpucta to Imllil III Hm Hour fill urn. N. 1. OIhuii h ri'iuly to innvn InU) lila now Iioiinii. Mm. Mnrlo CokhwoII (iolliniky ox- pocla to erect a now homn In Mil- wuiikoo llidKhtH In thu liiiinodlutn fulurn, Tlm city aiithnrltlol hnvn plucod a (iiiuiilly of uravol on .Mitlii Hlroct. I'liln la a kikhI atiirt for a Hlruet tliut III need of repair l lm old pint of tlm Milwaukee bcIiiki humid la IioIiik ronovnlnd, Next Moll- lny the whole IiiiIIiIImk will Im ready for umm unit kcIiooI will nturt In oarnimt Thnim In authorlly had expected to liiivo llilnxn In p'HiIIik-hh for hint Mini duy hut tlm work of ronovatlug tho old iitillilliiK tMik h iikt t liuit wua ox pocti-d, Mra. J. C. Klklna la In thn (iooil Hiiinurllnii Hnapllal, where alio hna Jtnit undcrmino. a uilcal oin-ratlnn It la ri'iMirli'd Hint oho la doing nicely Tlm fiiuornl of Joaoph Oliver timk pmcd Imit Hunday from tho homn. Tlnf iHidy waa Inlorred In thu Milwaukee (Vinotory. The ponpln who worn cnnaldorlng Hm prnimnKlon nf atartlng a drug uliini licit to wlmrn tho iKiatofflcu hua hoon, hav lvon up thn Idea. Tlm old untitling which waa formerly iini-d aa a chtirrh hy the Kvitiigellcal Clnin-h la undergoing a vaat amount of repairing. It la liolng divided Into two atorea and doing plnatcrod lliroiiKhout thn lower floor. A now window haa bot-n cut In the fnmt and It now haa a much moro modern ap pearance. Mr. doff, who la In the employ of I he Milwaukee Mercantile Co., had tho niUfnrtiiiut to Injure hla foot. The wl 1 of the delivery wagon ran over It I Kdgnr Alio la taking Mr. fioffa plnro while the latter la nuralng hla Injured foot. Mra. P. T. Davla returned fnim Hm hop yard very much under the weather and haa boon quite 111 ever alnce. Homer Mullen and family are among thine who are attending thn Suite fair. The decorators are now at work In the city hall. It will not he long be fore tho city futhora will havo a fine hall. Captain J. I'. Bhaw la one nf tho Int ent new meniliora of the Milwaukee Orange. The Captain la very onthual antic over the work of tho grange, ea poclully Ita poaHlbllltloa In aiding the ynutig tu love a rural life and learn to overcome thn longing to get away from the farm and Into the city. Ilia work In tho Grunge will be quite a help to the InHtltutlon. It la a known fact that Milwaukee has one of the bent, If not tho boat (irango In Clack- amu County. During the pant year they have lout a few of the active iiplrlta but there aro atlll plenty of enthUHlaatlc people left lu tho organl xiitlnil to aee to It (hut the punt repu tation or Milwaukee In thla lino will not grow Iohh. Sear th Signature WHAT A MELAN CHOLY SIGHT it is to sec any one reject food, such an act is usu ally a sign of illness. Not always, though some times the fault lies in the food. This has often been proved by the experience of those after their ' t ' First Purchase of Groceries Here where before there was a lack of appetite, there was now an eagerness to eat. Where previously plates were left half fill ed now they are cleaned of the last morsal. Try our groceries at your house SEELEY'S The Peoplo'a Store. OKEOON CITY, OR. dug on hla place and other Improve ment on hla burn. Ileal imtuta hna not been quite active of Inlo, Hut a greater number of people wore out during tlm punt week than there hua been before for aoiim time looking at property, and all aeeumd fuvorubly ImpruHKod with the Mind In thla locality, Mra. William tiardnnr waa hoHteaa to a very pretty iifiurnonn party at her home at Meldrtim on Wednomlay, Hiptuiiiber 9. It being her flfty-flrat birthday annlvoraury, alio Invited the l,udlv' Aid Hoclety of the Congrngu tlnnul Church of Oregon City and about 40 roKpondod to the Invitation inn! upont u delightful afternoon at her Inline, which wua very prettily dei'iirtited with Oregon grupox, C'hl iioho A" I itk nnd fnrua. A table hud boon prepared under tho tnma, whero a moHt bountiful blrthdny dinner waa nerved. The guuala departed for their homoH, wliihlng their hoateaa many' happy rcturne of the duy. TIioho pre ent from Hie lodge. tnre Meadtimea Miller, Vale, Hurl, Kmniona, Terry, lliowti and MiiHter Allen Drown and MIhm Hy till Drown. Ihn Hunday achool waa held In the grove ulld about 20 were prcmint. A cnlloctlnn wua tukiiii which amountud to 11.00, which la to be uaed for tho new loHHon piiperH. A. V. UuhhoII la to he the trenaurer. Itt-v. (tlnipp guve 1 twenly inlniilii aernina which wua enjoyed by all preaent. There will be Hiiinliiy kcIiihiI every pleiiHunt Knn- day and ull are immt cnrdlally Invited. Min. J. W, llnti.'liliiMnii, accompunleil by MIbm Itnrothy and Kuport Hutch limnii, nf Portland, Hpent Krlilay with tlm formor'a tilecea, Mi-hiIuuh-h Alien I 'it I ii t on and Delia UohcrtM. MIhh Helen Pulntoti returned home with them to upend a week In Portland. ICuch week aiimo of the camper re move to their winter homea." Thla wek Mr. Oli'inm and family returned to Portland to bo ready for tho chil dren to attend achool, which com menced Heplomber 14. Iingihiti Spooner returned from Miiridiflold, Or., Sunday, where ho lion held a very reapotialble position for thu pnat year. Word boa been received from Al bania, Pa., from Will JennltiKN. Hla wlfo'a mother atlll la very low. Mn Jouiiltigu haa vlnltod In Philadelphia, and Pltuhurg and may go on to New Vork before returning to hla home In the wrat. (ienrge Morao and H. C. Pulnton trove to Highland and purchaaed aome mllcn cowa. Mr. Hleradorfor and aon have fin' lulled clearing their land and have gone to the mountain! to bunt for large game. Mlae Inez Cravat to waa auildenly called to Chchalla, Waali., through tho illnoaa of a friend. Among the many gueat at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Morae during the punt week woro Mra. KIhIu Hutch Inaoo, of Portland: John Eddy of Du buque, low a, and Dr. Eddy, Mlaa Ella Nuuamaker, Mr. and Mra. Bllaa Scripture, of Oregon City, and Mr. and Mla Oawald. of Hellwood. Mra. II. II. Emmoni gave a very pretty little luncheon on Thuraday In honor of aome Portland friend. The hoite waa very prettily decorated with China Alter, which were raised In her own beautiful garden. Coven were laid for alx. Mra. Einmona proved hemulf to bo a moat charming hoatoa. Mr. Welch' family havo their good ready to be ahlpped to. Kelso, Waah., where Mr. Welch la engaged In tho mercantile bulnea. HARMONY. School opened laat Monday with Prof. McUgcr a principal and Mlaa McKennle n primary teacher. Mr. Hill, from Portland, visited with her mother, Mr. Karr. over Sun day. ' Mr. Karr and duughtor, Edith, re turned from Korost drove, where they had gone to vlnlt with relative. Mr. Millard and W. 11. Counsell, with their families, hnvo gone to Siili'in to attend the State Pair. Dun Ciiiffney haa gone to attend the Htnto Hilr. Mr. EcIob hna gone on a fishing trip to tho coast. Den Hosonan and Duncan McNIchola will luavo next Tuesday for tho coast. The Indies' Club will give B trolley excurnlon up to EHtucnda next Sat urday, September 19. Kara 76 cents round trip. Speclnl car leave KlrBt and Alder Street at o'clock, and will only stop nt the (iolf Unk. Witch itu and Kendall stations. Doya, get tlm tin cans rendy nnd plenty of sheila for your guns, as there will bo use for them In tho Hour future. HARMONY. s Jerome Avery new home will soon be completed, making a creditable Immprovemont In that locality. Mr. McNIchola, Den Koaenau and Wllllum Hanson are going on a camp ing trip to the coast thla week. Some of tho Harmony peoplo have gone to the hop yards. Tho children of John Davla have been 111 with a alight attack of fever but are hotter now. , The telephone line haa been extend ed to Wltchlta atntlon and a short dlstanco East of It. Telephones have been Installed by. Messrs. Gibson, Parry nnd Drlckley. It la rumored that Harmony will havo a pnraonage and a resident min ister of tho Evangelical Church. JENNINGS LODGE. The school is being finished very rapidly nt present. Tho walls are all plastered and will booh ho rendy for the painter. Among the other Im provements of the neighborhood are that (1. I). Dnnrdninn la having his little hotiso on Jennings Avenue new ly painted and papered with two ex Ira new wltidowH and a very nent front door put in. His boh, Dort Doiirdmiin, nnd family, expect to re move hero from Clinrlton, Or., this week nnd occupy it this winter. ' Allen Drown in having a now well 8UNNY81DE AND ROCK CREEK. Saturday, September 12, Mra. Grif fith had a quilting In honor of hor sixty-ninth blrthdny. Sho aerved a nice dinner and Ice cream and enke in the afternoon. Those present were Mr. Donley, Mrs. Lillian Hunter, Mr. StiHotta Heed, MrB. Alice Denrdorff, Mr. lClva Hunter, Mr. Ida Hubbard, Mr. Dertha Deardorff nnd daughter, Klvn. A few tokens of love Bnd re spect were preseuted, and a pleasant good time wn experienced by all. Mr. nnd Mr. Griffith will soon move to their now houso at Arleta, and though we regret their moving from among ti. we hope to enjoy many more happy hour with them In their new home. Mrs. Nettlo Preston Wilson Is en gngod to touch the Sunnyalile school. Joe nnd Burton Denrdorff and Jack RHkoo stnrted for the mountains Sat urday afternoon, Intending to spend a few days In recreation and picking School hna commenced nt Itock Creek with Mr. Ramsey as teacher nnd over .10 scholars to commence with. There will probably be 40 or more soon. Perry Hunter, Mr. Stoll and Emmett Oilell havo burned their slashings. We hear Mabel Dowerman Is qulto poorly. Mr. Plrtle has Bold his plnco and Intends moving soon onto Mr. Drink er's pluce. Everett Hubbard Is hnullng lumber preparatory to building on, purt of the old Crookshnnks plnco. Mr. Dluo has his houso about com pltded. 4 CHICAGO CLOTHING CO. Out gfeat Men's Suit Sale started in with a rash last week. The showing of New Fall Suits in all the latest shades at Could not be bought for less than $15.00 elsewhere Values up to $20.00 for Suits of the finest products of the country; garment is hand tailored and will appeal to men who demand style. every the You Have Now the Chance of Season to Bay Boys' Clothing At the lowest prices you ever paid. All in favor of the customer. A delayed shipment has arrived of Boys' Suits, sues 6 to 1 6 years, and will be sold at big price reductions. "Th 8tor That Right the Wrong," Which Means Your Money Back If You Want It CHICAGO CLOTHING CO. Sol Garde Proprietor. 69-7 J Third St., Bet. Oak and Pine CAR FARE ALLOWED ON PURCHASES OF $10.00 AND OVER. COMMERCIAL CLUB IS NEARLY READY FURNITURE 18 BEING SECURED AND BANQUET WILL MARK THE OPENING DAY. The new Commercial Club will be thrown open within a month, or pos sibly three weeks. At a meeting held Monday night C. D. Latotirette. Dr. E. A. Summer, John Adams and C. O. Huntley were named aa a committee to purchase the furniture and flt tlnfc for the rooma, which will be partitioned to suit the requirements of the organization. A portion of the rooms will be furnished Tn Oregon fir, made In Clackamas County. In the front of Ae building will be the recep tion room and the Secretary's office, and these rooms will be devoted main ly to the publicity department. A com mittee on publicity will be appointed by President Ryan and will form an auxiliary publicity department to work in connection with the social life oft thn Club. There will also be a large lounging I room, with private apartments parti-i uoneti or curtained, and a reading and writing room and a billiard and pool room, with the necessary lavatories. etc. As soon as the work of fitting un the club rooms Is complete there will be a banquet given to the members. The committee Is expected to work with all possible speed and it will only be a short time when the new Commercial Club will be ready to extend the glad hand of welcome to Its members and guest. At the banquet there will be several prominent out-of-town speakers.' yij(cri r(o)j "Tomorrow Is the meanest word In the language. It's a cheaL You may not live tomorrow, why not live today? Enjoy the popular songs, great bands and orchestras, old time melodies, sacred music, dance music, every kind of music that Is known, on an Edison or Victor In your own home. By- our easy Payment Plan you can have the machine right away and pay as convenient. We will duplicate any special offer made by any Victor or Edison dealer in the United States. Burmeister & Andresen OREGON CITY JEWELERS Suspension Bridge Corner. OREGON CITY MAY LOSE LUMBER MILL 2 ( Oregon City Planing Mill Company, formerly managed by F. S. Baker and later by the Kuppenbendere. Three years ago the plant was enlarged and the company reorganized and a new sawmill constructed on the present site In the north end of the city. The present officers are Norman R. Lang, President: Franklin T. Griffith, Vice President; William A. Huntley, Secre tary; William La Salle, Manager. HOTEL MAN LOSES WATCH. NEGOTIATIONS ARE PENDING TO MOVE BIO PLANT TO NORTH ERN CALIFORNIA. The Oregon City Mill & Lumber Company will probably be Bold. Ne gotiations are now pending for the snle and transfer of the big plant from Oregon City to a point in Northern California, where Captain Young of the steamer N. R. Laug, has become heav ily Interested In valuable timber proiv ortlos. Captain Young returned a short Hmo ago from a trip to California, and made a tentative proposition to the stockholders of the Oregon City Mill & Lumber Compnny, which embraced the removal of the entire plant to California While this proposition has not yet been accepted, the probabilities that It eventunlly will be, and In that case Oregon City will lose Its only lumber mill. Tho local company succeeded the POR BUILDING MATERIAL Sand, Grovel, Lime, Cement, Drain Tiling, Vitrified Sewer Pipe, Terra Cotta, Chimney Pipe, Land Phster, Etc. Call on J. E. Wettfer, or A. H. Dowling at Real Estate Office, Milwaukee. Phone Selwood J 0 J 4. Four Men Are Released, Justice of the Pence Samson has dis missed charges ngalnst 0. V. Shannon, John Shannon, J. W. Smith and C. V. Hammond, owing to Insufficient evi dence ngalnst the quartette, who wero arrested Thursday by Constable Miles In a hop yard five miles from Indt pendence, Polk County. Thoy were charged with stealing a flat bottom skiff on July 2 Inst from Merrill's boat house nt Portland, and selling the boat to Paul Wyniun, who afterward aold It to Air. Spencer. Kodol will, without doubt, make your stomach strong and will almost instantly relieve you of all the Bymp toms of Indigestion. Get a bottle of It today. It Is Bold here by Howell & Jones. Shively's Opera House Monday, Sept. 21 FRED RAYMOND'S Domestic Comedy Success , THE MISSOURI GIRL A Talo of Joy, Sorrow and Amusement, of Simple Country Folkal Come and Laugh with "2EKE" and "Daity." Phone 2321. Seats on Sale at Shlvely Store. Spokane Citizen Has Timepiece Stolen 'In Saloon. Because William B. ifurns, a hotel man of Spokane, walked Into a sa loon on the corner of Main and Fourth streets Monday night, for a glass of beer, he Is minus a gold watch and fob. Brown and his wife were thirsty and went into the rear entrance for a drink, and Brown's watch fell from his pocket In one of the rear rooms. There were several men In the saloon and one of them admitted having the timepiece and wanted to fight Brown for the possession of It. The man was arrested and searched but the watch waB not found nnd he was released. The letters "T. H. B." were engraved on the watch, which had belonged to Brown's father, and the fob was a brown ribbon, with Brown's Initials. EGGS FOR SALMON RIVER. WILL LIVE IN MEXICO. FiaheHea Superintendent Says Trout Are Plentiful in Mountain Streams. iE. C. Greenman, superintendent of the Salmon RlVer hatchery, ind George Miles, an employe of the State hatch eries, arrived In Oregon City Thurs day and left for Cazadero, to secure salmon eggs for the Salmon River hatchery. There will be a million eggs to be taken to that hatchery, but Mr. Greenman will be compelled to make several trips to get these eggs to their destination, and on Sunday took with him about 400,000. Mr. Greenman says that the fish at the hatchery are in excellent condition. The fishing In the streams Is also good, and during the summer months mnny hundreds of campers have trav eled through this country, where they have enjoyed good hunting and fishing. book, along with a prepaid freight bill for $23 on an auto that was shipped from Astoria to SL Helens. FRANK MAY FINDS MONEY. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams to Reside In Sister Republic. Ray Williams, son c.t Mr. and Mrs. I?. E. Williams, fimerly of this place, but recently of Forest Grove, has gone to Dennlson, Texas, where he will spend some time visiting with his grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Williams, and together they will go to Tamplco, Mexico, where Mrs. Williams has a 500-acre fruit farm of bananas, pine apples and oranges. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liams, of Forest Grove, will leave in a few weeks for Mexico, where they will mnke their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are woll known here, where Mr. Williams was in business for several yenrs, and .Mrs. Williams , was prominent In musical affairs. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters at the Ore gon City postoffice for week ending September 18; Chase, William; Collins, Melville; Gaylor, Mrs. Mary H.; Roberts, Mas ter Geo. A.; Richardson, E. They Take the Kinka Out. "I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for many years, with Increasing satisfaction. They take the kinks out of stomach, liver and bowels, without fuss or friction," sa's N. H. Brown, of Pittsfield, Vt Guaranteed satisfac tory, at Howell & Jones' drug store. 25c. Canby Farmer Picks Up Astoria Can neryman'a Pocketbook. Frank May. a farmer of Canby, found a pocketbook Monday morning near George Brown's place at New Era, and an examination disclosed the owner to be George W. Sanborn, a wealthy Astoria "canneryman, who is making an automobile trip, along with United States Senator C. W. Fulton and other friends, from Astoria to Salem. A check for $100, and a lot of valuable papers were in the pocket SIX LOTS and S ii House all improved Clackamas Heights to trade for CITY PROPERTY THOMAS CROWLEY orcr Bank of Oregon City WILLIAM GARDNER JEWELERY STORE Fine Line of Clock.. Watches, Fancy and Toilet Articles. Repairing of Fine Watches A Specialty. My Goods are Guaranteed or your Money Back. XCf AXPHTTQ'rhe tnakes Blstn, Wnlthntn, Hampden, w " 1 "-EJ Kockford and Springfield Sold on Instalment. Main nor loth. St. WILLIAM GARDNER Oregon City, Ore. "THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY" . Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong;, LL.B., Principal C.We occupy two floors 65 by 100 feet, have a $20,000 equipment, employ a large faculty, give individual instruction, receive more calls for office help than we can meet Our school admittedly leads all others in quality of instruction. It pays to attendsuch an institution, CSald a Business Man : " Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough work. It will win out in the end." Said an Educator: "The quality of instruc tion given in your school makes it the standard of its kind in the Northwest" COpen all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free. References j Any bank, any newspaper, any business man In Portland.