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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1910)
Solo Ancnts for Famous "Scltloss Proa." and "Society Brand" Clothes for Men ?'cP'rK,m City Annuls for llie pop ular NEW IDEA Icr Pattern, pricrtl only nt Ten Cents. None higher Peep Price (Ms Tht Carpenter Com Monday thou for Hi" next few day every (IiIhk will t" loin up. lliiiiiiunrltiK, ripping, sawing mi every hand, tlix w,hon Nliiin when Mulshed will be miiili'i ii iiinl up In (lulu In every reaped 'In repay yon for pur (hnitlug during llii' slightly Iiii-oii-vj'lilcnt roiullllon which will pre vnll thcac iliiyM, vTy I lilliK In Hi" whole atom Iiiih ln'i'ii reduced lower I linn ever before, Not" IIm'hii prlri's. GREATER CUTS WON EN'S SUITS Thn women's mill mlnni'iT HiiIih in un t kii thh) wi'i'k, iiinl we've iiiiiiln nil greater r tl u -( It in h hh nu in ilttri'iui'lit fur speedy rli'iiiutii'iv Every garment atilctlv mini t.il hired, nil until, li'-lil fabric, nil niliiiH mnl nlyli'H. mtiiiii Hh rill. Value I Iml Wllol.KHAI.K recuhir ly nl double IIik price vi ' 1 1 iihIlIiik Regular fl'i viiliH'H In tlie iy lli.li Hull" go t ii r 1 1 1 k li T 7 AA licit fi'w diiva nt i nly ip.UU Regular I in Mull f. p-kiudli-" nf w.iiih nl I Iih ,g j a cjq I iMiini inn in imij, ! Regular .'0 value In tile liiiinl onie garment go dur $9.50 ii'ft unit $4.75 I li R iillcriilioli mile , A few nlvllnh Capes l"fl Ihlil in iih t go ValiM-a Iii $K mnl IIS mi New Piece Goods Tli" bimitllul new I iri-Hit (iiimlii. tin' fr....t. fn.u. I Mlll'lwiltiM I b iltltiul li'M. i.ir DM thn bIh Imh uf IliU iniiili'rn In In- ilnriv 'i' In vll yuiir liipii'lliiii nf llii'nn hmly (ur.llin. fur II' nunrt liii'ltlii nm iiinnl rnmpli'tt - tt ninrk ntiv ulnri' iiiIkIh mi'll tm prmnl nf. Hv tln'tii linri. SOCIETY A very liilei'i'ittliiit meeting nf the liiilhlck Club wiia In-hl Friday Mlcr linnll at 111" hnllie nf Mrs. J ihll K Chirk mi lhi Weal Hkle. Thn moms n n-r home Were prettily decorated with On Ku K'U'. mid during th" ufleriiiaiii the himlinii airveil her Kuinhi with refiiHhliienta Aa I he lin iiiliera nf (hla club have taken up the hi inly nf the ciunpiiHer. (irleg. ulie nt hla i.peniM, "I'eer (iynl," wna the abject (or the it fli-itiiMHi. The analy sis nf this nperil was read by Mrs. J V. Mntlll, and cniupiiNltlnna as lllualratliiim Were given by Miss Cath erine Hariltinu mid Mlxs Mnrletu Hick inn n . aiming them being ml "l'eer llynt mnl Ingild;" (hi "Trull Imnce;" HI "linp.th nf Asa." (dl "Arahliiil Hiinie:" (e "Anltni Dance:" (ft "Mnrnliig;" (g and hi "Sliinu and Snl-1 vbf Cruille SniiK." The next meellm: will he held at the liuiim nf Mra, Wal ler A. Dlinlck. Tlmsn atii-iiillng yesterdny'a meet ing were: Mrs. li. U Hedges, Mrs. J. E Hedges, Mrs. V. A. Dlmkk, Mrs. C. II. Ciiullehl, Mrs. J. W. Mi'lllt, Mra. I,. U I'lcl.eiia, Mrs. W. A. Huntley, Mrs. Anna Hayes, Mrs, K. T. AvIkiiii, MIhii Muriel Stevens, Mbis Ciitherlue Hurl Imiii, MUs Mailnii Mntiey, Mbis Murlettii lllckmaii. A very pretty wedding took plncn Thin mill y afli'i nnnti at 2::10 o'clock nt, the St. 1'aul's Episcopal church, the cniilinctlug partus being Miss Anna Kllabeth Wlnkcl. and Mr. Wil liam Uakel. Tin' cereinniiy, which was pel (tu rned by the rector, Rev. T. F. Ilnweii, was attended only by the rela tives nf the In lile ami grnnui. Owing to (lie recent death nf the griKim's rather, thn wedding was very quiet. The bi'liln, who was nttc lulcil by Miss Minnie Utilise Kulicl, sister nf the gi tiiim, was hcciimlngly at I li ed In while Innsilnwn, and cnriletl a shower I m 1 1 n t nf pink carniitltins. The grnnni was atleliiletl hy Samuel Stev ens Thn ynung couple will make tlmlr hnnie fur (he present In Cune mah. The bilile, who came In Oregon III .Inly frnin I'eiinsylvanlii, Is Hie daugh ter nf 1". .1. Wllikel, nf thn West Side, ami nf the lain Elizabeth Wlnkcl, mnl during her residence in this city has made many friends. The grnnm la a well known ynuug mini, having spent most of his life III Caiiemuli nnil III this city. He Is the sou nf Mrs. Dniiilhy Italii'l. nf Cant'iiinh, and Is cnnnecieil wlih Ihn Wlnkcl Stniu on the West Hide. Amusing In Hie extreme was the dehaln Friday night lu Ihn A. O. U. W. Hull on Seventh street, Ihn iueslloll being, "Resolved, Thai all young men tilii in 11 be compelled m raise mus liichi's before being mari'led." Cily School Superintendent, F. J. S. Too.e, Rev. .1. R. Ijiiiilsliorough, A. Mathe mm, Miss Miniil Mattley and Miss Clara Koerner lirgnt'd for thn nlllnna llve, ami Attorney Schuehel, Char les Case, Hugh Kennedy, Miss The- NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1 OF U. S. A. Established 1863. Over half million In force out of Oregon City, DEATH CLAIMS PAID PROMPTLY. A. B Combs, Manager, . Portland. WOODWARD A SMITH, Local Representative, Oregon City, J. lEVDTTIi Suspension Bridge, Cor. Main & Seventh Sts. 9 . ; . K.J , ' reaii Cii-hly and Miss llelb Mattley timk the npiHiitlte aiiln nf the iiiestlnu. The Judges by n vote nf two In one diclileil fur Ihn Blllrmatlve. The de- . i v l y r. i ' -ii - i. Jf i bain was encruli-iit lugly funny n( j times The affair was given by the) .trB. A c,)110 assisted by Mrs. Y. I". H C. K. of the First I'resliy- c vv. Swallnw. gave a Valentine party lerlaii rhiitch, mnl at the chute of at her residence In Maplo Ijine. Fel the prngramme light mfrenhmelits : r,ml y H Tim deenrat Ions were suit were servetl Iteclimli.iis were given , u ,.. fr (ho occasion, as were also by Miss Eulalla Schuehel and little ;,, evening's amusements, notably Miss Williams, Mrs. (ienrge C. Ilrow-,,(, malchlng of qiiotatlnna on the ti.-ll gave a rending nn.l Mrs. U-un j .arH wmrh ,.rs ,K(rlbuied to the DeUires rendered delightfully vocal , ac,.H and gent lemen (hat thev might nuiubers. Half a dnren young pinple nnil tlmlr respective partners for sup mid the audience the reasons why . IM.r. The (ahles were latlen with daln they had remained single and sonic j n,.H nf 111. IM were rlever. , Am( tliiity guests were present Willamette Hull was the scene nf much merriment Suiunlay evening, the ncaslnn being the llachehir Clrls entertaining their friends at dancing ami guessing contests. The hall was very artistically decorated for this ncciiHlnii with ted and green paper, cnllege pennants and crepe ever- i greens, rum h was served during ,the evening by Evelyn Harding ami l.oulsn Huntley. Refreshments were i served. The prizes In (he guessing contests were von by Miss Ethel 1 Craves. Miss Clara Koerner. Miss Mary Ellen Umg. Miss draco Craf- Inn. The patronesses of thn evening 1 wet" Mrs. J. N. Wlsnrr, Mrs. 11. T. ; Mcllalu, Mis. Nletii Harlow Ijiwrence. j There were liliuilt III Indies present, leach member Inviting three as her ' guests. As this was a fancy dress parly many pretty and attractive cos j tunics were In evidence, The members nf the Club are Miss i Dnllle 1'rait, Miss Anna Sliannnti, ! Miss June Charmiiii, Miss Merle Keck, Miss Even Apph'gam, Miss Eva Apple gate, Miss Winnie Danny, Miss Nlela Harding. The marriage nf Miss Carrie I.utz. fnrnii'i'ly nf this city, hut now nf Port land, nud Mr. Edward Umipnit. nf Taci.nia, Wash., was solemnized Sun day afternoon at ;! o'clock nt the home of thn bride's mother, Mrs. Al beit .Inhnsnu, nf East L'nth and Stark street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Parsons, of the Presbyterian church, and was attended only by the relatives of thn coin ractlng purl lea, anil a few Intimate friends. Mr. anil Mrs. Diiinpnrt left on the evening train for Suli'in. where they, will visit with the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lamport. They will afterwards go to Tacoina, Wash., where the groom Is In business. Mr. mid Mrs. Maxwell Telford, the hitter a slsler of the bride, aiitl Mrs. J. DevlH, of this city attended. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cheney nnft son, Oren, leave Monday for their home in Port land, where Mr. Cheney Is In business. Mr. and Mrs. Cheney were given a surprise party nt their home by about ltd of their friends, The evening was spent In music and games, followed by a luncheon. They have large property Interests III this city, which they still retain, except their home, which wns recently sold to Mr. nnil Mrs. Frank Moure, who recently arrived In Oregon from St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Cheney wns editor and proprietor of the Oregon City Courier before going Into bUHlness In roriianu. One of Hie moat enjoyable dances given here this season was the flfly lirsl annual ball of Columbia Hook & Dndtler Company nt the Armory Tues day night. The hull was decorated, hunting, lings and nilmittire hooks and ladders,' and ninmmutli painting of Washington covering t ho renr wall. About eighty-live couples diinced to the strains of Pnrson'a orchestra. Punch was served. Tho committee in charge of tho danco consisted of . Hi- . 5 "V : f fi : k '! n;fe Thomas Tn'iiibuth, chairman, J. C. lliiiulliiii, W. I Mulvey, Thomas (Hcnmiii, Henry lleimlngKen, W. E. lluriiN ami Charles E. Hums, Jr. land all departed "wlih a light heart,' expressing thcmsYlvc.s as having en j J"''il n very pleasant evening, The Knights and Unlles nf Security had a most enjoyable and enthusiastic meeting In the Woodmen Hall last Monday night. There were i: Initi ated Into the order, mid two applica tions filed. Folfciwlng the Initiation sandwiches and "Digger's Rest" were served and dancing enjoyed, the music being furnished by the orchestra of (he order. Ijitlles' day at the Commercial Club Tuesday afternoon was unusually well attended, and Washington's birthday was responsible fur the presence of several men, members of the club. These weekly afterntmns for the wives and daughters of the club mem- PYRAMID COPPEE TEA EXTRACTS SPICES BAKING POWDER ETC, ETC. -GIVE- Better Results at Lower Cost Sold only by It. Y. MILLER Kith Wills-FarCo Express Near the Depot Main 1771 A64 PYRAMID . ii 'ji-. i - Sole Oregon Cily Agent (or the pop ularNEWDEA Paper Patterns priced only at Ten Cc"t. None higher To Repay for Buying Here During Alterations 8tor Cut Up mo are thn iirlccB--Init I h prlcf ure nuff m Iiik thn wnrKl, hh you will ty ran-ful liiBpiTllon of thn wond'Tfiil, limn.- llIK prl(M!-HlllHlllllK ' K"'"l thrniiKhoill thn Hloro. Not much riKiin Ihtii to mil a limit all Uk; kwhI thliiKH ami tretncriiloiiH viilmii of-fi-ri-il, hut comi) mum 'em H; you'll hn HiirprlKi'il at thn IiIk cuih. Vou'll forni't all alioiit the iioIhb, ho Kn'iH me thn ImrKuliiH. MEN'S SUITS MUCH REDUCED AiiiuzIiik ri'iluitloim on thn IhhI KiirtimntH for mm and yumn nmn In thn wholn roil n try. Tin- lota In rludn Hie fiirnnua "HrhloR UroH." and "Hoclnty Ilrnnd" rlothi-M at proportlomitn rndurtlona. KprlDK SiiIib urn on thn way, hi-nrn iIimik; ciiiiriiioiiH ri'ilurlloria in ninny raxiH AT l-KHH THAN HICCt.'KAH COST. Ui'Kiilnr vn I ii'-h In im-n'a SiiIih north $10 and $12 rf'S-tf AC ulnrly, now nl aale. . . OU.J Ili'KUlnr valui-H In thi-an nifii'a Suit h Korth $IN and -'" ClO 1 nl thlli aaln for $&. iKular vuliii'R In Uh-hm Suits worth $1.1 and $lfi.!lo rci! ulnrly, auln prlre only.. p 1 1. Iti'Kiilnr valuna In then' nicn'a Bulla worth $22,511, this i OC buIi- fur only 510. Boys' Suits Cut All chllil'a aiilta am 8nrrlllc il to make room for ni'w arrlvala. The prlci'H 1,ii vn hi'i'li rnilucnd to thn vi-ry lowest point, of which woVlvP u fnw: $7.r0 ('lillilmiiH HullH, $j."l: $' .50 C'hll ilr.n'H Suits, $tS; $.Vln Chllilrnn'8 Sulti, $:!(',!l; $,I.Gil rhildrcua Suits, $2 $2 .r.U om-H, $1.K8. hers are uhir. rapidly becoming more pop- A very quiet wedding look place Tuesday afternoon at the court house, the contracting iurili-s being Miss. Nannie lllugel and Mr. S. N. Robin son. Judge O. 11. Dimlck performing the ci'remony. SCHOOL NOTES HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Mr. Alderman, of the Vnlverslty of Oregon, gave an Interesting talk to the students of the High Srtiool last Friday. The Freshman class organized last week, electing Joe Alldredge presi dent, Louise Huntley vice-president. Ambrose Drowned treasurer and Al bert Fredrick sergcni-at-arms. ERNA FETZODD. CLASS NOTES. We are beginning to realize that the Senior class accomplished some thing with the dinners that were ser ved during the Teachers' Institute. Some pictures have been hung in the different class rooms and tomor row more are expected. Each class will eventually have four pictures. A special assembly was cnllel Fri day morning. Mr. Alderman, the head of the Correspondence School, addres sed the student hotly on the value of a good education and some other things that lire necessary as well as a good education. PARKS. There are a number of things neces sary for the location of parks. There I should be some natural beauty about a place and productive soil in which (lowers and trees may grow before the matter of parks is considered. There must be, at least, places which can he made beautiful with a llitle work and can be made Into places of lecreatlon nml charm. There are few cities in Oregon which hnve so many suitable sites for parks as Oregon City has. One of the most beautiful of these Is sit uated in the northeastern part of the city, a few blocks beyond Seventh street. Another Is along the south t'tui road wiiicn is also an excellent site. Doth of these sites could easily be made. Into attractive parks nt a much lower cost than It takes to mako parks at other places, which are not so generously endowed by nature. Hut the condition nf Oregon City's parks nt piesent shows a niarke.I luck of Interest and neglect on the part of tho citizens. They havo In no way taken advantage of the natural sites and tho parks are little more than grassy plots in which a number of trees have been planted and in which a few benches have been placed. There are a great ninny uses to which good parks may be put. First they are places of recreaMon and en tertainment whom peoplo may go and enjoy the (lowers and nrilstle spots and get the lieph cool air which !s always found among the trees nnd Dowers and is bj necessary 10 health. They servo n moral purpjso by ai-ti-actlng the children from out of the streets to tho swings and swimming pools and other amusements. Very few peoplo who frequent the parks ever go away without learr.ins some thing. Much may be learned by ob serving the different plants nnd trees and the habits of the birds and ani mals, which are placed in most large I parks. Then if the parks are kept in good condition a pride Is developed amoiiK thn rltliTin and thnjr bi'irln to knnp otlmr pulillo plucca In Kood con dition. Thla pr'dn apronda to the prlvnin hoima and thn hiick yardii arn kept Hear of ruhhlah, th Inwna arn mowed and the gnnerol nppear anrn Ik Improved. Many Improvement niuat of couran, he mitdo upon thn natural alto lieforn It la ready fur nan aa a park. Trn, Hliruba and flowcm ahould ho planted In (iliiirnlnnre And much rarn otii?tit to he taken to delect a aultnhlfl plnrn for each variety. Thn hllla ahould he graded and raH ahould he plan ted everywhere. Ovnr the atreama riiHtlc hrlili?en may 1m placed to ad vantiiKc and hulldliiKa of varloua klnda erected for different tiaea. Kounlnlna of clear purn water anions the moaa Krown ntonea makn artlatlc hii'iIh and furnlah drlnklnK water for the Rcn ernl piihllc, VarloiiB other Improve nienta too numeroiiM to nam ahow off to advantage thn plctiireHii; land aenpe. To keep all thean thlna In (food order a Kreat deal of rare ia needed. Men niuat he hired whoan aole duty It la to keep the flowers thriving, the treep) trimmed, thn graas cut and the gronnila Hear of ruhhlah. They rniiHt not let thn water get atagnant and If there arn ntilmula they niuat feed and rare for them. A aet of rulea and regulutloiia, apeclfylng what a vlaltor may or may not do, will greatly help thn caretaker for If everyone picked the flower and did other thlnga of like nature it would be of no uae for hlrn to try and keep thern in order. It la alao thn work of the care-taker to enforce thene rulea. Regular Theme In KngllKh, Eleventh Grade, hy Maude Park. ' High School Plan Fair. "Ye Old Kxhlhlt" will he one of thn attractlona to be given In thla cily after Kaatnr hy thn puplla of the Oregon City High School. The affair will he almllar to the "Trail" given last year, hut will he on a larger acaln, Thoao having the entertain- ment In charge are Mlaa Eva A II ; dredge. Thornton Howard and Waldo Cauflcld. A Beautiful Woman. Muat have a heautlful akin. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve removes pimples, hlack heads, chaps, and roughness, leaving the akin smooth. Try it on our guarantee. For sale by Jones Drug Co. CUTTING 13 BROUGHT HOME. Boy Who Severely Injured Foot Is Convalescing at Molalla. Mr. and Mrs. Orln Cutting of Molal la arrived In this city Friday from i Canyon City In eastern Oregon, bring ing with them their son, Allie Cut ting, whose foot was severely (injured at "I.-Z." near Canyon City, with an ax. Although It has been more than a month since the young man wap Injured he Is still on crutclis, and the Injured member Is far from well. Dr. E. A. Summer of this city, who has taken charge of the case, states that he thinks It will lie necessary to reopen the wound, as lie fears that some of the cords were not properly united. Clover Seed and Alsike for sale by Oregon City Commission Company. OWLS TO ORGANIZE. Fifty-Six Charter Member Will be Initiated Today. The order of Owls will be organized in this cily on Friday. About 50 men. who are contemplating Joining the order nifc' at the Willamette Hall yesterday afternoon. Speeches were made by Organizer Hill. Drs. G. E. and C. A. Stuart and others. After all business was transacted the re mainder of the afternoon was devoted to a social time, when "Owl" cigars and refreshments were enjoyed. On next Friday members of the Van couver. Wash., and Portland orders will be here to assist In the organiza tion. SOCIAL IS POSTPONED. Basket Social At Jones Mill School Will Be Held March 5. The date of the basket social to be held at Jones Mill sehoolhouse has been changed from February 26, to Saturday, March 5. A good pro gramme is being arranged and the ladles are Invited to bring their bas kets. The admission Is free, and W. W. II. Samson will officiate as auc tioneer. Asthma. Is a distressing disease. Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-Honey relieves almost In stantly. We guarantee it to give sat isfaction. For sale by Jones Drug Co. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. At the regular meeting of the Post No. 2. Grand Army of the Repub lic, the following resolution was unan imously adopted: We tender our sincere thanks to the Rev. R. C. Mark well, the Glad stone quartette. Miss Myrtle Tooze, Mrs. J. W. Norris, Miss Ivy Roake nnd the Hon. George C. Hrownell for their kind assistance at the Lincoln Memorial ceremonies held nt the Con prcgatliimil church on the evening of February 12, 1910. COMMITTEE. DIES AT MULINO. Emil Scharff Succumbs Friday to Can cer of Stomach, Emil Scharff, who resides at Mulino, died Friday morning at fi o'clock nt his homo of cancer of the stomach. Deceased was 52 years, S months and l.'i days. He leaves n wife and fam ily. The remains were brought to Oregon City last night and shipped to lleppner, and will be buried near that city. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTOR I A Mrs. Anna Smith. Mrs. Anna Smith, wife of W. O. Smith, who has been ill for several months at her home in this city, died Monday. Mrs. Smith, who was 26 years of age, has resided in this city for three years. She leavas a hus band and two small children. The funeral services were held Wednes day afternoon at the Holiuan under taking parlors, and the Interment was In the Mountain View cemetery. Help Wanted. For that cough. Get a bottle of Dr. Hell's Pine Tar Honey. It Is the best. Honey at once. It allays inflammation, For sale by Jones Drug Co. MAPLE LANE . FIGHT ENDS OPP08INQ FACTION8 IN SCHOOL WAR DECLARED AN ARMIS TICE SUNDAY" HOLD SECOND MEETING Taxpayer Will Call Special 8elon, And They All Agree To Abide By the Reiult. Warring elements In the Maple lane school district got together Sat urday afternon after Judge Campbell had sustained a demurrer to the com plaint of Cyrus Powell, charging that fraud -was committed by allowing colonized voting to be permitted at a school meeting. There Is only a one room sehoolhouse In the Maple Lane district, which houses 65 pupils. J. E. Calavan Is the teacher Some time ago the taxpayers authorized a building committee to expend $100 in the construction of another building in the other end of the district. The dlnctors obtained an Injunction to block the construction and thn called a meeting for the purpose of 'iiiildins a new sehoolhouse on the present site, which Is in one extreme of the district. The vote was 28 to 27 In favor of the director's proposition, but it has been charged that several peo ple voted who were not taxpayer. Judge Campbell held that suit should have been brought against the direc tors Instead of the school district, but said If fraud had been committed the court would have Jurisdiction. Following this ruling the two factions got together and wiped off the slate and agreed to call another meeting and abide by the result. NO ACTION TAKEN IN WILHOIT ROAD SCRAP VIEWERS UNABLE TO REPORT, SO COUNTY COURT DEFERS DECISION. The charge that Albert M. Groshong supervisor of the Wilhoit road district was Incompetent, was brought up in the County Court Saturday, but no action will be taken by the court till the beginning of the March term. The courtroom was filled wifh those who favor Groshong and those who sup port W. F. Freeman, who made the charge, and the testimony of a num ber of witnesses was taken. W. H. Counsel of Milwaukie and Charles Llvesay of Parkplace, who were ap pointed a special viewing committee to Investigate the condition of the roads in the Wilhoit district, stated that on account of the snow, they were unable to properly view the district. They will report at the March term of the County Court, and ac cording to their findings, the court will shape its decision in the matter. Freeman is represented by George C. Brownell, while Groshong has re tained Gordon E. Hayes as his legal advisor. $)$S2g.iS(ee.S$$s$iS $ ? FOR GOVERNOR $ v N. F. NELSON or poik county Motto Equal rights, equal $ laws and equal justice to every ? citizen. - & -$$'SS$'$S$$$'$'$$,'$ (Paid Advertisement.) For CEMENT see Oregon City Com mission Company. DO YOU WANT TO SELL, If you want to sell your business of any kind, or If you want to sell your property, and will make the price right, I would like to hear from you. Give description and price Address J. E. Smith, 513 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Oregon. DEUTSCHER VEREIN OF ORE gon City meets second Saturday after noon In each month at Knapp's hall in Winter and in Schnoerr's Park, Willamette, In Summer. Gus Schnoerr, president; Rudolph Seller, secretary. ESTRAY Hlack cow has come to Gwllllm Davis' place. Lone Oak Farm, Maple Lane. Owner can have same by proving property, paying damages and for ad. DERRY LODGE NO 154, LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION Meets evenings of last Saturday In month at Shannon's Hall. 9th and J. Q. Adams St., J. K. Morris, secretary, Wm. Shannon, W. M. FOR SALE 6-rooin house and large lot; good cellar; small bam; fruit: very good location. Price only JS50.00. Terms. John Menka & Co. ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEM SELVES TO BE indebted to me will please call and settle, as I have sold my harness business. Books and accounts have been left nt my former place of business, on Main street. A. H. Milev. Notice. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Clear Creek Creamery Company will be held on the third Monday of March. March 21, 1310, at 10 o'clock A. 1., at the cream ery. Stone, Oregon. At this meeting five directors, a secretary and a treas urer will be elected for the ensuing year, and any other business transact ed which may properly come before it. W. P. KIRCITEM, President. A. 0. HOLLINGS WORTH. Secretary. Grange Notice. Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual Grange County Conven tion, for Clackamas County, will be held in the County Courtroom at Ore gon City, on Tuesday, March S, at 1:30 P. M. All Granges entitled ia representa tion in said convention will please send three delegates with proper cre dentials. """ MART S. HOWARD, County Deputy. For LAND PLASTER see Oregon City Commission Company. .. liiljryj YOUR BOILER May try to aaaart It independence and explode just to celebrate th Gloriou Fourth. If you would avoid such trouble, let us keep all your PLUMBING In good repair. Our work I unaur passed. P. C GADKE Tinning, Hot Air Furnace and Hop pipe. All Kind of Job bing and Spraying Material. 914 Main St. Phone 2654. OREGON CITY. Painless Dentistry , ' tlH'.' lOnt of lown penpla Srnn hY ihlr pl.in r-.n' 4 -lit"! liri'lework lln. ' iiiiH In onw daf S i H , ... ill n-r?. , . w ili r iv a fond Vi22k I4 Btrcilil v5crol $3.50 ) -ja,W Crawna 5.00 .i2V Met TMth 3.50 ;.. r - r.Oold Mino I.UU 1.00 .50 2.50 5.C0 7.50 r. ... ' -i '.'1,.,. urn. m. m. wetc, ruMf rwaauMM A a tttn imitmi m " im fitr!n xfvtta .gu WORK GUAHAMTZEO FOR 1S YEARS Paint ij'.riw t...n ro twn plaUMor liri'iaie wnrk iaorVrl. OuMUiitAtioa Fr-, in rinant unt bttiy pAin)-M vork don an rh r. AM wurk fully runr mntfiit. AJoWn.l'-'-tnoegalitiiiat. kimt mtUod, Wise Dental Co, Vaixna Kriu.mil c " ' " T" . . TuiuxWum bia. PORTLAND, OREGON orrici aosu: ua. m a r. K. tuiiji. tut. CALIFORNIA The Mecca for Winter Tourists Its attractive seaside resorts, fam ous medical springs, magnificent tour ist hotels, picturesque scenery, de lightful climate, and opportunity for all kinds of outdoor pastimes, such as hundreds of miles of outo drives through orange groves and along ocean beach boulevards, make this favored region The World' Greatest Winter Resort, reached via the Shasta Route and "Road of a Thousand Wonder" SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY Low round trip rates are in effect from all points in the Northwest, with long limit, stop-over privileges and first-class accommodations. Portland to LosAngelet and Return $55.00 With a final return limit of six months and stoovers in either direction. First class, up-to-date trains, with the latest equipment, unexcelled dining1 car service, and everything that goes to make the trip pleasant. -Attractive, interesting and Instructive literature telling of the famous win ter resorts of California can be had on application to any O. R. & N. or S. P. Agent, or by writing to WM. McMURRAY, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon. A New Organ Delivered to Any Rail road Station or Boat landing in Oregon $46 Here Is a picture of one ot the most perfectly finished organs now umnutuc lured. It is the Pacific Queen, made especially for Eilers Piano House. Choke of fancy walnut or selected oak cases. Fine, very large beveled plutu mirror, perfectly finished; an ornament to any mansion. Numerous new and valuable Improve ments are embodied In this organ, mak ing It at once one of the best and most durable organs manufactured In the Unite.l Stales. Built with special regard to Pacific Coast climate. Beskfc.'s tne regular reed tone, this Instni rncnt nlsi-k lina ,.u.,nl .... i .A the regular pipe effect, to be found in wv viuv.1 uian.D. Great Special Offer To more thoroughly Introduce this organ we are making most exceptional concessions In our prices and terms and will dollvor a strictly brand new, per feet and fully guaranteed organ, freight paid to any railroad station or hunt landing In the state of Oregon for $iii, on payment of ts down and 14 a mouth The fancier styles, 32, Jf.u, etc. on same terms. Write us today, us this offer Is positively limited. PORTLAND, OKKOO.N largest, Leading and Muat Iteaponalble Western JJealrra. 8torea at Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma BoUa, Walla Walla. San Kranci.ico, etc! , Address Nearest Store. A ufe4 'i i U