OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE; 'fkIDAY, AVML' 8, 19 lb.'
HUNTER WILL
Sv " """"""
Pyab j
Music .mul fun are
good modioinc.
The Victor lwats the
doctor.
Our easy-payment
plan soon settles all the
fees; but the medicine
keeps on coming. And
it's mighty pleasant to
take. Come here and
try it on Booster Day.
Free doses all day long
Victor or Edison.
HERE'S ASIMG
TOYOURKONEY
On ererjr purdiaie you
male at this store. If every
thing isn't astnfaclorjr all
you Have to do u to jetk the
atring and back comet the
cash.
Th'u lK principle upon
hkh the juccpm of thii
busmen was founded Sat
isfaction or your money re
funded. 1 It is also the Rexal
guarantee.
jLjNO KIND' Jl9WT
Take advantage of our half-price sale on Silverware for
Booster Day next Saturday. You can buy Rogers guaran
teed silverware at almost one-half of regular prices.
Rogers Teaspoon,. t of 6 $.76 Rogers Butter Knives..... $.24
Rogers Dessert Spoons, set of 6 1.17 Rogers Sugar Shells .24
Rogers Table Spoons, set of 6... 1.48 Rogers Cream Ladder 39
Rogers Med. Forks, set of 6 1.87 Rogers Gravy Ladeler 69
Rogers Fruit Knives, "set of 6... 1.48 Rogers Cold Meat Forks 59
THESE PRICES FOR BOOSTER DAY ONLY
Brightea Up
Do It Now
With linseed oil at 5)7 cts.
per gallon and the price
likely to advance any day
wouldn't it be wise for you
to buy your painting ma
terial now t We have Ivon
notified by Sherwin-Williams
of another advance
in S. AY. P., but for a
short time while our stock
lasts we still offer you the
Ivst paint made at $2.00
per gallon, $1.90 in ." gal
lon lots.
Creosote Roof and Barn
Paint, $1.2.) to $U0 my
gallon.
Commonwealth Barn Red
1 gal. cans $1.15
5 gal. cans $5.50
Huntley Bros Co. va
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Oregon City Enterprise cac
comfort and yield a surplus. With-
few months scores, perhaps we
Published Every Friday . ' might say hundreds, of large farms
E. BRODIE. Editor and Mbll.h.r. have subdivided and sobi. or are
on the market for sale, In small
ATHLETICS IN SCHOOL.
(Continued from page 1 )
Entered at Oregon City. Or, Post-' tracts. These attract Immigrants,
office as second-class matter. purchasers, and In a short time will
add Immensely to production. Yet
Subscription Rates: ! there is no prospect that agricultural
One Tear $160 production will be overdone. Prices
Six Months .. .. .76 mav decline a little as to some prod
Trial Subscription. Two Montas .25 . . . .. , , , , ,
I ucts, but the extremely low prices of
. ,. j , ' past "hard times" are not likely to Se
Subscribers will find the date of ex- .
plration stamped on their paper fol-: seen aKaln-
lowing their name. If last payment is j This awakening of Oregod is due
not credited, kindly notify ns, and to the building of new railroads to
the matter will receive our attention. I lmmlgTatlon t0 the ,nfuslon of more
Adrertlslng Rate, on application. jew b)ood much judlc,ous adrer.
Using and publicity work, to the Lewis
I OREGON AWAKE AT LAST. and Clark fair, to the colonist rates,
, and perhaps also to more knowledge.
ambition and enterprise on the part
There was never before such a ,of tnis generation of Oregonians than
time of improvement, development, in were possessed by the one passing
Oregon, as now, nor anything ap-' gradually oft! the stage of action but
.v, lt . .,-,, ! this is not meant as censure In the
s . ' " I least degree. Times change, and men
templated results. There has been a cnange with them. Few young men
widespread, almost universal, awak- comprehend, or imagine, how great an
ening of the people of Oregon to the i Oregon they will see when they are
opportunities afforded here. The im
migration will be larger this year
than ever before, and it is likely to
Increase for years to come. Tens of
millions are being spent upon rail
roads and apparently all sections of
the state are soon to be supplied with
these long needed causes and ad
juncts of rapid development
The cities are all growing, but the
country must be growing in propor
tion, or if not will soon. Already too
many people are in the cities in pro
portion to the number in the coun
try. There are too few producers to
the number of consumers. The high
prices of all agricultural products, the
fact that farmers, orchardlsts, dairy
men and gardeners are all making
money, will' tempt many into the
country who under other conditions
would take their chances in the city.
During hard times, when farm prod
ucts were very low and agriculture
was unprofitable, many people who
except for this would have remained
in the country, flocked to the city,
looking for opportunities of all kinds
old. Oregon Journal.
MR. PAGETS SHORT ESTIMATE.
The following is taken from the
Portland Oregonian and will be read
with surprise by people who know
something of the cost of-transcribing
County records:
A well-attended annexation meeting
was held at Boring Sunday. Address
es were delivered by B. Lee Paget, O.
F. Clark and others in favor of annex
ing the northern part of Clackamas
to Multnomah County. Mr. Paget
answering the assertion that it would
cost $100,000 to transcribe the records
of the annexed district, said there are
men who will give $10,000 bonds that
the work can be done for J"2000. The
speakers announced that It would be
necessary to raise funds to circulate
the initiative petitions. Annexation
meetings will be held at Sandy, Eagle
Creek, Damascus and Estacada soon.
Prineville Is the largest interior
town in Oregon without a railroad. It
proposes to connect up with the main
to make a living. Now many of these I neg With one or more electric sys
people, and others, who produce noth- j tems. Its land values are dependent
ing to sell at high prices but who arclipon making this connection. Without
subject to an Increased cost of all j railroads, Its people will leave, and
they buy, will go back to the country. , every one of them will carry away
This movement is being accelerat
ed by the rapid growth of intensive
larmlng, on small farms, fruit rais
ing and truck farming. It needs but
a few acres of good land, ued to the
best advantage, to support a family ' good advantage.
that intangible asset that adheres to
land values wherever men carry on
ihe arts and commerce of civilization.
Hence Prineville citizens are rustling
and hustling and boosting and to
NO. 172.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
9,367
332.849,
32,307
805
n the State of Oregon,
BUSINESS MARCH 29, 1910.
Liabilities
.63 Capital Htock paid in $ 50,000.00
; Surplus fund 50,000.00
.58 fndivided profits, less ex
.90 pi-nses and taxes paid... 6,981.82
! Dividends unpaid 150.00
.26 Individual depos
.00 i lis subject to
fheck ........$477,978.86
.58 ! Demand certifi-
j rates of depos
.151 it 124,800.04
.41 Time certificates
,51 of deposit 121,165.51 793,350.69
Savings deposits 69,406.28
Total : $900,482.51
State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss.
I, E. 0. Caufieid, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that' the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
E. G. CAUFIELD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Cta day of April, 1910.
O. D. EBY,
. , ' , . Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
CHARLES H. CAL'FIELD, .
GEO. A. HARDING,
. T. lj. CHARMAN,
(SEAL)" ' " ' ' "- - - Directors.
at Oregon City i
AT THE CLOSE OF
Resources
Loans and discounts $175,207
Overdrafts, secured and un
pi-rured
Bunds, securities, etc
Haul: ing house, furniture,
aiid fixtures
Other real estate owned...
Due from approved reserve
banks 290,379
Checks and other cash
items 328
Cash on hand ' 59.237
Total $900,432
academic schools In and around Ore
gon City have commenced to train for
the second annual field meet of the
Clackamas School league, and a hotly
contested meet Is anticipated. Much
rivalry was shown last year, between
Joe Sheahan of McLoughlln Institute
and Harry Hargreaves ot the Oregon
City High School, for first place in
the meet, and both ended with the
same number of points. These young
athletes have commenced to train and
the contest will be opened between
them again this year. The outcome
Is doubtful..
The events to be participated In
have been chosen by the league offi
cials, and are: Fifty yard dash, 100
yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard
dash, one-half mile run, 120 and 220
yard hurdles, 12-pound shot put, one
mile relay with four entries, two and
one-hal fmile relay with 10 entries,
'pole vault, running high jump and
running broad jump.
The following rules have been
adopted to govern the meet:
1. Pupils to enter any of these eon
tests must have a general average of
at least 80 per cent in all branches.
', 2. Grammar school pupils will not
compete with high school pupils.
3. But two pupils from a school
may enter any one event
4. An event, entered by one school
only will not be counted.
5. The winner of first place In each
event shall receive five points: second
place, three points; third place, one
point. This rule does not apply to the
relay races.
6. The date for holding the field
meet will be announced later.
7. Principal or teachers must send
to the secretary of the league at least
five days before the field meet, a list
containing the names of pupils who
are to enter any of the. contests given
and state what contests each pupil
is to enter. 7
A meeting of the officers of the
league will be held next Saturday
afternoon, at which time any current
business will be settled.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
OREGON CITY MARKETS.
(Continued from page 1.)
Vegetables and Fruits.
Apples $1.50 fx 2.00 per box.
Prunes Italian: Best dried 50 to
CO count, at. 3c per pound; Petite,
Onions $1.40 to $1.75 per cwt.
Beans little white 8c; brown Cc.
Sack vegetables, carrots, turnips,
etc., 80c.
Cabbage 2 ft 3c.
Potatoes best fanny 3fKi 35c per
cwt ; ordinary 30ft 35c; Rose .'JOS 35c.
Green onions 40c doz. bunches.
Rhubarb 4e lb.
Garlic Ccf 8c lb.
Eggs, Butter, and Country Produce.
Eggs 20 21c per doz.
Butter creamery ,73c per roll;
best country, 55c.
Oregon Grape root, 23c tb.
v Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hides green cow Vk to 8c; steer
10c; calf lie; salt le more; best dry
17 to 18 cents.
Wool 20cto 21c.
Mohair 24c&2Cc.
8tock, Live Weight.
Best steers, $6.50; fair to good,
$5.50if;$0.00; Btrletly good cows, $5.50
to $0.00; fair to good, $5.003$5.25i
calves, light, $(3.00fi $7.00; heavy,
$4.00 to $5.00; spayed heifers, $5.50
$,00; bulls, $4.00&$4.50; best weth
ers, $0.00 to $1.50; fair to good, $5.50;
best Iambs, $8.00$12.00, top hogs,
$11.25, fair to good, $10.00 to $11.00,
Ewes, $5.00(3 $5.50.
Dressed Meats.
Good steers, 10; cows, 9c; heifers,
10c; bulls, 8c; hogs, 12'4c13c; veal,
11c; mutton, wethers, 14c; ewes, 13c;
lambs, 15c.
NOTSEEPOPE
HEAD OF CATHOLIC CHURCH DE
CLINES TO RECEIVE MR.
ROOSEVELT.
SENSATION IS CAUSED
Ex-President ' Refuses to Submit to
Condition Impoicd On Hit
Movements By Representa
tive of Holy Se.
. HOME. April 4. Hi'1 determination
f Mr. Iloosevolt to forego an audi
once with lVx IMu rather than sub
scribe to tho coulluli'ii Imposed by
tho Vat Iran has crti'd a sensation.
This unfortunate liuldont overshad
ows every othtr tea; tiro of the distin
guished American's visit to the Ktor
n:U City.
Mr. lioosovolt soukIiI an atidtouro
with tho Poutlff through American
Ambassador Irishman, ami rorolwd
a reply that the Ibily Father would
bo tlellKhiod to roivlvo him, but tho
answer was coupled with an expres
sion of the hope licit the audlonro
would not be prevented by such a r
grottablo Incident as made an audi
once for Formor Vlci'-l'resldont Fair
banks Impossible.
Mr. Hixwewlt statM ho could not
accept any stipulation limiting his
freedom of conduct To the latter
message tho Vatican mado answer
that tho audience could not take placo
excepting on the understanding first
stated.
Mr. Roosevelt iPslrts thnt the Incl
dent be treated purely personal,
and earnestly hope It will not give
rise to any bitterness. Ho appreciates
tho attitude of the Vatican, but fools
that as a free American rltlxen he
cannot consistently take any action
that might be construed as Involving
A limitation of the freedom of his per
sonal conduct.
Ho has made no engagement to ad
dress tho Methodists or other relig
ious bodies In Rome, but at the same
time he thinks he should not make
ifromlsoa as to what ho will or will
not da It would appear th', so far
as the Vatican and Mr. Roosevelt are
concerned the Incident Is closed.
Holmes' Store 3rd Door South Postoffieo
, , : -
Offers Specials in Shoes on
ooster Day
Our $3.50 line of Shoes for $3.15 Booster Day Only
Hobe Silks, regular 50 and 60c values for - 373sC yard
(Sale ends Saturday night, April 9th)
Ladies' Black Hose, worth 1 5c pair, for j -Mc pair
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF PRINTS, GINGHAMS AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS, CHINA WARE AND GLASSWARE. ALL GOODS
ARE BARGAINS INASMUCH AS YOU GET QUALITY IN ANY
LINE WE CARRY.
GIVE US A TRIAL AND WE KNOW YOU WILL COME AGAIN
HOLMES' STORE
3rd Door-South Postofficc
W. A. HOLMES, Prop.
STEALS 60 HENS
IS LANDED IN JAIL
OAK GROVE MEN MAKE RAID ON
STARKWEATHER HENHOUSE
THURSDAY NIGHT. .
Wholesale chlcKfn stealing has
caused the arrest of drover Clemens,
of Oak Grove, who was bound over to
the grand Jury by Justice of the Peace
Samson Friday afternoon In default of
J.ioo bonds, along with his brother-in-
law, lien Mortlnsou, is charged with
purloining no lesa than five doien of
Harvey U. Starkweather's fine hens
a few nights ago. U'tmons la 32 year
of age and la married. The two young
men drove In a buggy to Portland
where they disposed of the chickens,
and Mr. Starkweather's well grounded
suspicions caused him to swear out a
warrant for the arrest of Clemens and
Mortlnsou. Conatable Miles, accom
panied by Starkweather, went to Port
land Thursday, but could find no trace
of the precious pair, but Robert Clem
ens, a brother to the culprit, agreed
to produce his erring relative, with a
righteous hunch (hat his quarry was
safely stowed away at Kellaud'a place
on the New Era road, arose from his
bed at 6 o'clock Friday morning and
captured Clemens, who had reached
Kelland's at 2 A. M-, weary and foot
sore with his tramp from Sellwood.
. OSWEGO.
A runtime "opera" was glvou April
6 by Misses K.ttella Philip and Uilla
HiH-kiier.
The Methodist church was crowded
Sunday night. They liiwl n tlm enter
tainment. Portland, people are building tem
porarily ou lot t) In old town.
The Oswego second ulna Is going
to have a ball game here Saturday
and Sunday.
Hurry Worthlugton has gone to his
home for his birthday at Oak (irove.
Ho will bo home two or three weeks,
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Pox and some rela
tives weut to Mi-Mlnnvlllo to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Howell, the moth
er of Mr. Thus. C'llnfeller.
Mr. Klassen, Sr., ha charge of a
part of the cement work here. He
baa Just arrived from California with
his wife and daughter.
The Southern Paclllc Is fencing In
the road here.
Tboso having boat on the lake
have to pay fl.du apiece a mouth for
renting them.
FERRYS
SEEDS r.:
srow thafln I
nower ana i
moil luwioui j
ir rMl
beau uynveriauinwiiu
or quAUtr. Th um irwui-n-
yi sit a rju, rur
tverrwiiern.
RUfS 1910 Seed I
v FrM on raiuart
I. M. FTWTIW-. .
MTttrT, tun
OREGON CITY
CASH GROCERY
I Cor. 7th and Center
Cheapest Place in Ore
I gon City to Buy
j Groceries '
COME IN AND GET PRICES
Field at:d Garden Seeds
at Wholesale Prices
H. J. Bigger & Sons
MAO, MAW .""to
Hair Tonic 75c per Bottle
Prepared Shampoo 25c per Jar
The Only Guaranteed Cure for Dand
ruff, Itching H alp, Dry, Oily or Falling
Hair. "Made in Oregon. " If anything
orf earth
WILL MAKE YOUR HAIR GROW
This Tonic Will Do It If used as di
rected. If uned In one way It will
make the rnoxt harsh i and stubborn
hair soft, pliable and glossy; another
will mako oily hair crisp and flossy.
Instruction!) and good pay to demon
strators. .
t Herbl Mfg. Co,.,, Mllwankle, Ore.
Send 2-cent stamp Tor Sample Sham
poo Paste. Makes' several ounces Su
perior Liquid Shampoo. - -
EAGLE CREEK. ,
Silas Ellis I working for II. S. Gib
son. Mr. R. 11. Olbsop and Miss Grace
.Mnnn spent a pleasant evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Howlett last Thursday
evening.
Claud Woodlo wont to Estacada on
Sunday and spent the day with hi
parent.
Mr. and Mr, llonry DeShaier, and
children, who hadl been to Dover to
see Henry's mother, who I quite III,
passed through thin berg Sunday on
their way to their home near Korcst
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Imes, of Gras
Valley, Sherman County, arrived on
Monday, and will be tho guests of
Mr. and Ms. Walter Douglan for a
few days. Mrs. Imes Is a sister of
Mr. Douglass.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cooke, of Da
mascus, spent Sunday night with Mr.
Cooke' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Howlett. Mr. Cooke was on a pig
hunt, but he found pigs are scarce
and difficult to find.
Hoy Douglass wont to Portland on
Tuesday on a busine mission.
Henry Ifc'Kluuer and family, of the
town of Vale, have Just returned home
after a short visit with hi mother,
who Is not expected to live.
Mr. Saw tell railed upon Mr. Alex
ander How last Sunday.
John Hewn nnd Tavld Miller deliv
ered some wood to tho school house
last week.
Tho tolopholin lino that extends to
Handy lias niliio of It polos et.
W. P. Iloborts lias received tho con
tract for carrying the mall for one
year. '
Mr. and Mrs. O. It. Woodo visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Kltimlllor on
Sunday.
Tho recent lightning seemed to have
some effect on our now telephone
lino.
Dr. Keith was nut falling tlmbor Inst
Suturdny with an assistant.
A. J. Kltimlllor lout a cow last Hun
day duo to lockjaw.
Wo aro all glad to hoar that Dr.
Keith received hi 3rd degnm at (ho
party given at Mr. Itobort.
Trurtr't Nolle.
I now have, funds to pay County
lload Warrants ondorsnd prior to May
:ii, I'.to'J. Interest -ease on mich war
runt on date of this notice,
J C. PADDOCK,
('itittifv Tmnmiriir
I Oregon City. Ore , April 8, 1910.
Evtry Bottl I Qusrsntstd
Every bottle of Dr. llell' Pliio-Tar-Honoy
I guaranteed to give satisfac
tion In all throat and bronchial
troubles.
VANTKI- Girt or woman for gonoral
housework In tho country. Mr. C.
It. Hockley, Mllwnuklo It. P. D. No.
I. llox '.'Ml. Phono lllack 4U, Mil
wauVlo. KXPKKIKNf Kl Gilt I. wanted for gen
eral homework In small family at
Portland. Good wages. Apply En
terprise ortlro.
VANTM Good country buttermilk,
supplied regularly. Inquire at the
Enterprise office.
WANTED ExporleneodX woman for
kitchen work or girl to assist In
I i tun unit rro for huhv. Antilv at
lint's Confm-tlonory, till) Main St.,
Oregon City.
Buy Gladstone Matt Mrkt.
H. W. Htreblg ha purchased tho
building and meat market at Glad
stone, owned by tho Duller Moat Com
pany. Mr. Htreblg will placo a man
In charge, ami will take possession
tho latter part of the week.
Chamberlain' Stomarh and IJver
Tablet assist nature lu driving all
Impurities out of the syatom, Inaurlng
a free and regular condition and ra
torltlg tho organ of ths body to
health and strength. Hold by alt deal
WANTEIV-Itollablo person, lady pro
ferred. to manage a light and profit
able business In Oregon City and
vicinity. Horbl Mfg. Co., Mllwau
klo, Oro.
DEHKY U1IX1B NO 154, LOYAI,
OKANGB INSTITUTION Moot
owning of laat Saturday In month
at Shannon's Hall, 9th and J. i
Adam St.. J. K. Morrlaj secretary.
Wm. Shannon, W. M.
DEtlTSCHEIl VKIIEIN OP OHK
gon City moots second Saturday after
noon In each month at Knapp' hall
In Winter and In Schnoorr'i Park,
Willamette. In Summer. Gu Schnoorr,
president ; Rudolph Seller, secretary.
LOGAN.
There was an attendance of about
forty and four visitors at the meeting
of Harding Grange on April 2nd.
The first degrees wore conferred on
two and the lust on one. Two new
applications were received. There
was a reading of papers from tho
Oregon Library Association on tuber
culosis and un Interesting discussion
on the subject, also on the subject
of marketing farm products. T. W.
Poster has finished the kitchen Im
provements and the dressing room
and grangers are priding .themselves
on having u well equipped hall.
Misses Lydlu and Minnie Stelninan
are visiting relatives lu Hedlund uud
Logan.
J. D. Chllwood, of" Damascus, was
In Logan to visit Harding Grungo und
gave one of Ills Interesting talks on
grange work.
J. 8. Gill, roail supervisor, has done
some smoothing with inn grader on
both sldeg of the new plank road.
This has been a hard wlpter on Pull
grain and somi! of It on wet ground
has been rrsown.
J. C. Young lias been sawing con
siderable, wood with his guKoliuo out
lit. P. P. Wlson reported on a recent,
visit that the oyster growing business
has become very profitable on the
bays, as the' ileinimd Is greuler than
the supply and the bivalves sell for
ii or ni'jreper sack. Imu suitable
for the purpose sells for a $1000 or
more per acre.
L. II. Kirchem Is deputy ussessor
now and Is working In tho Cnnby pro-clnct.
Prompt relief in nil cases of throat
nnd lung trouble If you use Chamber
Iain's Cough llepiedy. PleiiHunt, to
take, soothing and beullng In effect.
Sold by all dealers.
DOVER.
One at Mr. Hart's horses, while en
gaged In leveling off some cbji'reil
ground, was seriously Injured by buv
Ing the cords of tho hind leg cut so
that it cannot stand upon his foot.
A surprise party was given Mrs. W.
P. Roberts, lust Thursday, March 111,
It being her 48tl1 yenr. They all en
Joyed themselves most heartily nnd
departed at a late hour.
Mr. Alexander Hows took his daugh
ter, Mary, to Kaglo Creek last Mon
day morning. Bin) Is working In Port
land. Miss Alice Cooper Is visiting with
her parents for a few weeks.
Grandma DcShazer Is very -low at
this writing. Hor daughter Mrs. Ward,
from Jefferson City has been, with
her for somo timo, but she has re
ceived word that her son at homo Is
quite sick and summoned her to come.
3000 Pairs Sample Shoes
NEW SPRING
FOOTWEAR
THE PICK AND CREAM OE THE SHOE WORLD
AT
WRIGHT'S
Posthrely NO BRANCH HOUSES In Portland
Portland's Busiest Shoe Shop
For Women-
$2-00
A
PAIR
"NEVER PAY MORE
THAtf THESE PRICES"
Por Men
$2M paa,r
"NEVER PAY MORE
THAN THESE PRICES"
These Shoes Are Regular $3.50 and $6 Values
Open Doily 5 A. M, to G P. M.
Open Saturday 5 A. M. to 10 P. M.
WRIGHTS
SAMPLE SHOE SHOP
SIXTH PLOOR OREGONIAN DLDG.
Rooms 600-60 1 -602-603-603
TAKE ELEVATOR