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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1911)
r V: " tabeerlptlons for the Morning e lerprlse will be reeslvsd for y a limited tlmest a apodal ). Bond Inyour ordor today I got benefit of low prlca. o d ay a a aa Tha only dally pawpapar fe twees) Portland and Bale mi elrai. lataa In avary section of Clacka- mas County, with a population of 30.000. Ara you an advertiser? a for, 1 No. 9 OREG05T Cri OItKnON;WEDNEHr)AY, JANUArtY 18,1911. Per Week, 10 Cents II MANAGERS f f ;1LL BE GRILLED CTtM.LIKCLY TO BREAK; AT TO- rY' IIIIION-RIO AUTO .'- CAUtll TROUBLE. IT". :. ' ' 3WERMAN AND TREASURER KAY a In a Tilt Today, Ovar Allogad ' Blight io Propoaad Eaat- arn Oragon Aaylum. r t t i tl r 'JEM. Or., Jao. 17-(pl)-A promises to break over tha leg , I balla hre In tha discussion of ' aaaine aa arn at tha Inaano 1 1n thla oily. A big reduto la f tha forma In which tha ghoat .111 no down alalka forth, and a ot $10,000 la another. -ucea wtrni to muttlly that ex n a has. retailed supreme, and 31 y r1hoa who ara dissatisfied y thing havo gone In tho paat exported to make tha muat of 1 .t ffc'iiaior jiowerman ana mate JTr Kay had a tilt today ovar Vwltlnn In connection with tha I Orraon alto for tha new aay Certain ona claim thla discuss for lha purpose of turning tho way front tho Inatltutlon In this x: TARIFF WAI TALKED. yata Pladgad Thamaalvaa to Harmony. TIMORB. Md.. Jan. 17. (Spl.) ral at tha Jackson Day ban onlcht talked tariff. Nearly eaker look a fall out of that and It la generally conceded C Itemocrallo party la aa much "1 aa tha Republican. ' i great qtieatlon In all mouths Orwony. however, all raoogn li lt without harmony there ran further conquests. No attempt Saadn to launch a Presidential .though many put their best jrward In an effort to call at j to availability. STATE SENATOR WALTER A. DIM ICK, who Introduced the new eight hour , law In the Sonata yaatarday. . FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD Offlcere Paaat at Hotel Portland Mon day Evening- ' There waa a banquet of fraternal HrotherhiMMl offlcere In Portland, at Hotel Portland, Monday evening In honor of the aupreme vice preHldt-ut, Mr. Knightly, of Ua Angelea, X'al. TbiMie Invltrd to participate were the offlcere of Oregon City lodge, Mult nomah, Vancouver, Portland and Lodge 109. There were S5 who aat down to the tablea londed with the good thing of the enaaoti. Thoae. preaont from Ore gon City were Mr. and Mra. II., W. Htrcblg, Mr and Mra. Gardner, Ceirga Mlelke and B. Ilurke. After the feast there waa flow of reaaon and Mr. Btreblg waa railed on to do the hon- ore for the lodge In thla city It proved to be a very pleasant and entertaining affair and thoae preacnt voted It a great aucceaa. IY IIDI HEEDED rY-SEVEN MEMBERS FORM J ORGANIZATION AT THE iEEBYTERIAN CHURCH. inen of the Preabyterlan church igregatlon met In the parlor church Tueaday evening to per organisation of a Brotherhood. . the rebuilding of thla church Udertaken there waa no place l Ilrotherhood to meet ao a va I waa taken nntil thla time. : were 00 preaent at the meet A 17 were taken Into full mem a. The organliatlon waa effect- followa: President, Fred J. vice president, 0.- flchuebel; TTi A.. B- Froet; treasurer, T. J, rln c rlnolpal fcpeilie of tho even- f e. Thoa. tlolmta walker, of The keynote of hla addreai thla la atrlctly a man's move lid If It la to succeed men muat Id of It In a manly way. After a Prealdent Tooxe called upon JeUel, Rev. I,andahorouKh, O. ' and other a for remfrka. Mr. fwelt upon the fact that If the hood waa to win It would be try that a democratic aplrlt pro ad that each one dp all within yer. and Mra. DeLarzoa furnlahod for the occasion and the Lad lea' liclety provided tho apread for nlng. ;ok the World Over. W J you will find no better bargalna fyou can ret right hero during our QREAT CLEAN UP SALE. tken llnea In the world renowned ;laa 13. BO and 1 4.00 ahoea at Sa.OS. .00 aulta and overcoata at. .10.e5 I 50 L System aulta and overcoata perfection of atyle and tailoring, 1i.9S. exposition of unbeatable ba "Get busy: coma In. Brrothct?s j EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS ! . Mot Uko Otkora tth and Malai Bis. BOLTERS ISSUE DEFI, Look As If a Compromise Candidate Muat Be Taken. A LHA NY, N. Y.. Jan 17 (Spl.) Chae.' r. Murphy baa the fight of bis life on hand In hla auempt to elect Vqi,K. Bheehan Senator for the Em pire Htate. He la oppoaed by a hand ful of up-Htate Iemocrata who do not wish Sheehan elected, and they claim the fight la to laat all aummer rather than yield. Alton B. Parker and I). Cady Herrlck are apoken of aa com promise candidates, the former Demo cratic candidate for Prealdent In 1904. Twenty-ores Democratic Senator and lUpresentatlvea have banded to gether and laaued a defl, and without them Bbeeban la defeated. DIMICK PUTS IT UP TO THE LEGISLATURE INTRODUCES AN EIGHT-HOUR LAW, TO GOVERN MANUFAC TURING. PLANTS. Following la a copy of a bill Intro duced In the State Senate Tueaday, by State Senator V. A. Dlmlck: For an Act lo define and limit the hour a of laltor constituting a day's work, for certain laborera and me- rhanlca and other 1 workmen em ployed In certain mechanical or manufacturing eatabllabmenta, and fixing a penalty for Ita violation. Be It enacted by the People of the Slate of Oregon: Do It enacted by the Legislative As sembly of the 8tate of Oregon: Section 1. Eight hoarae shall con atltuto a day'a work for all workmen, laborera, mechanics and other persona now employed, or who may hereafter ho employed. In or about any manu facturing or mechanical Inatltutlon employing labor, except in csaes of extraordinary emergency, Involving the protection of property or human lire. Section I. Any employer who ahall require any person employed In any manufacturing . establishment, where laborera are employed to work In any aurh place mentioned In thla act, more than eight houra In any day of twenty four houra, except aa In thla act pro vided, and any overseer, superintend ent, foreman or agent of such employ er, who ahall violate any of the provis ions of thla act. shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convic tion thereof, shall bo punished by a fine of not less than fifty dollara, nor more than five hundred dollara,' or by Imprisonment In the county Jail not leaa than ten days nor morejhan one hundred daya, or by both auch fine and Imprisonment. Section 4V This act ahall only ap ply to such manufacturing or mechani cal Institutions as actively continue In the business In which they are en gaged during twenty-two houra or more of any calendar day, and provid ed that It ahall only apply In such In stitutions to such employees ss are engaged during their houra of labor In and about machinery operating twenty-two hours or more on each or any calendar day. 8ectton.4. Juaticea-of tho peace ahall havo concurrent Jurisdiction ov er any of the offenaea mentioned In thla act. . Introduced In the Senate Jan. 17, 1911, by W. A. Dlmlck. School Meeting at Clermont Tonight County flchonl Superintendent Gary and City School Superintendent Tooxe will attend tha gathering of pa rent a and achool pat rone at Clermont school this evening. Tho people of this dis trict, who are awnkso tho fact that there are new way het are good ways, want to know more about these propoaed tfnprovementa In school measures and havo Invited these two leaders In educational matters to meet with them and mnke short addresaea on tho benefits that may be expected Patrons In the district have also In vited W. r. Bchooley, of Gladatono, to be present . CAN BE REVIVED; : NEW ORDER MADE MRS. EFFIE B. ROBINSON GIVEN JUDGMENT FOR MONEY. FOUND ON SUPPOSED FATHER. JUDGE BEAIIE REVERSES PREDECESSOR Testimony at Early Trial of Cat la Conflicting Monty la In the Handa of County Treasurer. Judge Beetle baa taken decisive ac tion In the famous Williamson caae that haa been dragging along In tho Clackamas county court a alnce Sep tember 13, 1908, when the body of an old man waa found In the wood close to Kprlngbrook achool houae near Os wego, with $000 In gold In the pock- eta of hla clothing: It waa auppoeed the man bad been dead for about alx weeke, and soon after hla body waa discovered. Mra. Kffle II. Robinson, of Flrland atatlon, near Inta, applied for letter of administration, claiming to le the daughter of the dead man, whose name, ahe aatd, waa P.-A. Will Isnisoti . She waa accordingly appoint ed administratrix, giving the required bond, but Immediately afterwarda, Hesse A Beckett, of Portland, repre senting Bernhardt llaiste, filed a pe tition for the removal of Mr.. Robin- aon, aettlng up that her claim to re- latlonahlp to the dead man waa falae and made for the purpose of getting control of the. money. Bernhardt llaiste claimed to be tho brother of the dead man, who was said to be one Christian llaiste. . Grant H. Dlmlck, then county Judge, went Into the caae thoroughly and ob tained a maaa of testimony that was very -conflicting. Affidavits snd depo f!t!bns were secured from the East. and finally. Judge Dlmlck rendered an exhauatlve opinion, Jn which he de clared that neither of the lltlganta had the slightest rralm to the estate, and that Mra. Robinson's maiden name was Wllllanis, and not Williamson. Her marriage certificate waa produced and Indicated that the lettera "on" had been added to the name or Will lama after the original certificate had been made out Mrs. - Roblaaon'a attorney, J. II. Hitching, of Portland, 'promptly ap pealed to the Circuit. Court, and Judge Campbell, after a hearing, dlaralaaed tho appeal .Judge Beetle haa Just made an order setting -aside -the order - of former Judge Dlmlck, upon the ground that the order waa not made purauant to any atatute providing for cancellation of lettera of admlnlatratlon and la con trary to the atatutee. Judge Beetle also aaya tho order of Judge Dlmlck waa not accompanied by or followed admlnlatratrlx. Indicating that,4bo pro ceeding In the county court were Ir regular. Thla week Harry K- Draper, T. J. Myera and R. L Holman were appoint ed appraisers of the estate, and they found 1624.30 tn the bands of County Treaaurer Turta, and thla money haa been, paid over to Mr. Roblnaoq. upon an order rrom the court, which will prevent Ita being escheated to the atate. It la auppoeed that the attor neys of Haalte, who haa alnce died, will fight the order of Judge Beetle which placed the money In Mrs. Rob inson's hands. CLACKAMAS WELL REPRESENTED its Delegation at the State Capital a Live Bunch. There la quite a large delegation of Clackamaa county people at Salem during Ike legislative session. Clacks amaa haa one aenaior, W. A. DUrrtck, one Joint aenator, Dan J. Malarkey, one Joint representative, W, 11. Chat- ten, and three representatives, IJnn K. Jones, E. P. Carter and M. A. Ma- gone. Mra. Bessie Ruconlcb la ecu ate atenograpner. John riiiucane la a botiae atenographer and Mlsa Joale GrlsehtbWalte, of Heaver Creek, .will be made assistant clerk of the aenate committee on engrossed bills. K. Mc Anulty la asslatant Janitor at the capf ul. The face of Judge Thomaa V. Ryan, chief deputy state treaaurer, la a familiar one. W. A .Showman la actively lobbying In aupport of the dill to provide for the publication of delinquent tax Jlata lit county newapapera. WEST'S MESSAGE READ. E INSTALLING FILTER. aaBBBBBSBBBBBBBS Oregon City Mechanlca Who Will Aid In the Work. C. W. Bagby, Guy Richards and Charles Galogly have gone to Eugene, where they have been sent by W. II. Howell, who has charge of the Install ing of the filtering plant st that city, the coat of which will be $40,000. Mf. Howell goea to Eugene on Saturday returning the following day, and re ports thst the work Is being pushed along rapidly, and will be completed by about February 10. Mr. Bagby la In charge of the men who are Install ing the plant It la probable that after the plant la Installed and In working order there will be but very little sickness In Eugene. Since the plant haa been Installed In this city there are but very few cases of typhoid fever or other dlaeaaea that are contracted by drinking Impure water. M'LAUGHUN TO BE RECOGNIZED LEGISLATURE LIKELY TO EN DORSE MEMORIAL . PROPOSI . TIONWITH APPROPRIATION. E. O. Caufleld. Rev. A- Hlliehrand, George A. Harding and E. E. Brodle, dfrectors of the McLoughlln Memorial Association,- returned Monday night from. Salem, where tby went. In tho Interest of the bill appropriating $1250 for the restoration of the hlatorlo home of Dr. John McLoughlln. Thla meaaure went through In the legislative aeaalon of 1909, passing the aenate unanimously and receiving a decisive majority In the houae. George Chamberlain, then Governor, vetoed tho bill, hla sole reaaon with any truth In it, being that tho home had been moved from ita original lo cation. The delegation found there ia a fair prospect of passing the bill over the Governor's v-Uo. unless the legis lature upholds the contention that the vetoed bl11;honld have been consid ered at the extra aesalon In 1909, and aro now dead. In the latter event the bill will be reintroduced. 'Governor West, who received tho Ctkekamas delegation, Is In hearty aympatby with the appropriation. Wanta Appropriation to Defray penae Of Committee. SALEM, Or., Jan. 18. (gpl. Gov. Weat today sent a meaaage to the leg islature in regard to the propoaed branch Inaane aaylum hospital to be built near Pendleton. It aeems a committee -appointed to locate tho buildings on the alte pur chased can Hod no suitable alte on the premises and wishes additional landa on which to build. Gov. Weat asks for appropriation to bear expenae or aendlng competent committee to paaa on the matter. The message was read thla afternoon. ' SAT UP YESTERDAY. Mitt Freda Martin. Victim of Coaating Accident, Better. Mlas Freda Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin, of thla city, who met with a painful accident while coaating down the Twelfth street hllL la "Im proving, but la still unable. to have the use of her arm. It was first feared that Mlsa Martin's- stall was fractured, but lb-w ill probably only prove a alight scalp wound. She wsa able to sn up Tuesday for the first time alnce the accident. i .' i 1 Ha , DR. ACKERMAN CHOSEN. Will Be Prealdent of the Normal at Monmouth. SALtM. Or.. Jan. 17. (Spl.) The Board J of Normal School , Regents, which held a aeaalon In thla city today, by nnanlmoua vote chose J. H. Acker man to be president of the Slate Nor mal School at Monmouth. Mr. Ackerman haa been State Sup erintendent or Public Instruction, and la a prominent .educator in the State. He -will receive a aalary or $3600, and will take up hla dwUv at once. - FRUIT AND FARM E-UUIOH PRODUC REITERATION OF A FEW OF THE STRONG POINTS CONCERNING THE ASSOCIATION.' BOARD Or DIRECTORS TO CONTROL Easy to Strengthen the Organization . - prom Time to Time Good , Start Haa Bten Made. E CITY WATCHED BY POLICE THREE TOUGH CHARACTERS ARE FORCED TO GO TO HOTEL OR TO JAIL. ' Tho police or this city were given considerable uneasiness by three par tlea who visited Oregon City Monday njght and who acted very auspicious. Tbey hung around the Case saloon un til the proprietor became nervous, and wlahed them well away. The police noted their appearance and that things did not seem to be as they looked, and a watch was kept of them. J At a late hour, when they were still on the streets, Officer Green made In quiry as to who they were and where they balled from. For answer be was told they had a room In town but when pressed for Ita location thev changed tha story to waiting for S cat for peruana, wnen toia tne iz o ciock car waa tne laat one tbey admitted tbey bad lied and were forced to get a room which they did at the Port land or go to the city prison. ' One made a great adoo over being very drunk in the early evening, re quiring constant care of the other two companion, but thla waa not true and it did not cause the police to relax their vigilance. The police are aatla ried the men were crooks from Port land, and that vigilance waa what aaved an attempt at crooked work. FREE! FREE! Bring this ad and we will tell you how to get a sample of thla tho LATEST AND BEST. DYOLADYES One Dye For All Gooda Sixteen Colors Ten Cents Per Package We Fill All Dreg Wants A Full Line of A. D. S. Remedies Prescriptions and Family Receipts . Filled With Puro Druga. ., I Quality and Prlcee Right , , CHARHIAN & Co. City Drug Store. Next Door to Electrlo Hotel. Pacing phono It Home Phone 4$ Considerable baa. been printed in the columns of the Enterprise In the paat concerning the Oregon City Fruit and Farm Produce Union, which was recently launched In Clackamas coun ty. Wu11e It la poHefble that a por- I lion of what may be said tn tbla arti cle will be a repetition it la deemed tiest to again call attention to a few things concerning me organization that may- bear repeating. In the, first place the men who urged the organization of the association were not aeekera after the position of manager. This will be an Important poet of duty, and not every man can' fill It successfully and to the attrac tion or members. But on the other hand, the board of directors as the association ia planned will dictate the policy of the association and not the manager. That official will be entrusted with but little Initiative and lis" duties will bo limited to the carry ing out of the orders et the board. He III be simply an executive official and will net dictate policy or -lay plana; he will put Into effect the pol icy that-hla superiors decide upon and carry out the plans the board en trusts him with. The board of direc tors, to be composed of ten members of the association will be the aupreme bead. Messrs. Kuppenbender, A. J. Lewis, and M. J. Lazelle, who have been de voting time and energy to the organi zation, are not pulling for any soft Jobs. Tbey have been spending their own money and putting time into the project with the hope that th organi zation may be effected and maJe suc cessful, for If It can be done it will be money In their pocketa along with thoae or other Clackamas county citi zens and be productive of great good to the bualnesa lntereata of tbla section of the State. Little argument ia now necessary to convince men of the beneficial results that have accrued from the organ I ia-. tlon of the Hood RJver association. And yet at the outset more opposition waa encountered than in trying to dup licate that auccesa. In Clackamaa. The organization of the" onion association In Texaa waa fraught with greater ex pense than will thla association entail here. Added to that was the losses which came In blazing the way for the auccesa of those who follow, which heed not be encountered here. Then the California oil association, whlcu la succeasfully bucking the Standard Oil Company, emphasizes the fact that despite the most strenuous opposition the small producer may win on his metal If he will pin bis faith to or ganization and business methods. In the case of the California oil as sociation there were grievous errors made at first by the association managera, the outcome of not knowing the business. Added to this was the fact that the Standard threw every possible obstacle tn the way of the new and weaker rival- But a manager waa trained and by sticking together the association did finally win and Is now trimming the sails or that giant corporation and paying handsome divi dends to Us members. It may take a little time ror the fruit and produce union In Clackamaa coun ty, and Its new officers for they must be new at the outset to learn the ropes sufficiently well to at all times market its product at a satisfactory price; but now is the time, when the producers are few and have small bearing orchards, ror Its officers to learn the ropes so that In five or six years from now the organization may be In shape to market any quantity of fruit and produce which Its total mem bership may raise. It Is the purpose of the organiza tion not only to market the produce of Its members but to also teach thoae needing Instruction how to care for their orchards and product, how to grade and pack to get beat results, how to fight pests, furnish at least ex pense to members materials for pack ing and fertilizing and In a score of other ways ld members to produce best results for them Individually and collectively. . It Is not the aim of the association to require members to sell all their products to the association. A mem ber msy hsve ten acres of strawber ries and declare but five. In the case he sees that the association will be able to pay him twice the price he can realize on the outside be cannot require the association to take the crop from the second five acres, and It will not do so unless It need the fruit to fill Its orders; I. ., It Is tip to the producer, even when a member, to declare the portion of bis crop be wishes to entrust to the association, but he can then expect to have the association care for only what be haa declared. The members of the association will be required to in a measure pin their faith to the association. But the -le will not be very binding and me mem ber will be required to hold but one share of five dollars ss a member. With but a small sum tied up In te atock and the opportunity open for an easy withdrawal, every fruit or pro duce grower tn this section ahould ear ly alllgn himself with the men who are striving to make good with the Clackamaa County Fruit and Farm Produce Union. . Petty differences between farmers ahould prt be allowed trt bold ' mem bers back from -joining the association, neither should -differences aa to who la to be" manager or even members of the board of directors. The men chos en are certain to do the best wltbln them. . snd harmony is essentia to success even more than brilliancy as business manipulators. The way to auccesa haa been blazed by other or ganizations, and by a study of the methods that led to auccesa there la no reaaon why wonderful resulta may not crown the efforta of the Clacka maa union from the outaet , FAMILY REUNION SUNDAY. First Time Burns Family Has Been Together for Ysara. A family reunion was held at tbj home of Mr. and Mra. Webb Burns, of Green point, Sunday. Tbla occaalon was tbe first time that the family, haa congregated for 17 yeara, and ope of the features was that there were four generations present Mrs. Burns was asalsrW In serving a delicious dinner by Mrs. William Mcllugb. of Portland, and Mlaa Veta Kelly. The table was prettily decorat ed for the occaalon with cut flowers while the living room and dining room were also decorated la terns and flow ers. . Mr. and Mrs. Burns' guests were Oregon Waabblrn, Mr. and Urs. Cbtrrles Burns, 8r..' MrS." Andrew Mc Coy, Mrs. Edna Cafk, of White Salmon, Wash.; Mra. Alice Beaty, of Wash ougal. Wash.; Mra. William McHugh. of Portland, Mlsa Veta Kelly, Mildred McHugh, of Portland, Louis Berry, Will Washburn, Charles Berry, Ralph McCoy, Leslie and Edward Burns. STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET ON FEB. J CLACKAMAS COUNTY FAIR ASSO CIATION WILL HOLD ITS AN- . NUAL BUSINESS SESSION. PLAN TO MAKE THIS YEAR'S KEfT Beat in the History of the Organisation . Every Stockholder Urged to Bo Preaent at the Meeting. . . PROPHECY ON POPULATION. Prealdent Kerr Seea Great Thinga for Oregon. In an address to the short coarse students at Corvsllls Prealdent W. J. Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural College,- prophesied that tbe population of tbe State of Oregon would pass thd million and one-half mark within the next decade and that the atate College of Agriculture would. In the same per iod, ahow an increase to over 4000 students- He also stated that the de mands upon the atate college from the people of the state for help in the solu tion or their agricultural and Indus trial problems were constantly increas ing and had already reached tbe point where the facilities of tbe College were entirely Inadequate for the work. CONGRATULATIONS FOR US. : After a week's trial we wish to $ congratulate the management of the Morning Enterprise upon its -very creditable appearance and newsy reading matter, and wish It' aucceaa. . . THE C C STORE. Tbe annua! atockholders' meeting of the Clackamas County Fair Associa tion will be held in Oregon City on Saturday, Febru&rjr 4, being two weeks from next Saturday. At thia time the report of the nrealr- dent, secretary and treaaurer will be . read. Including a complete financial . report of the association for the past year. Plans, will be discussed for the fair for the coming year and; much busl-. nesa of importance will be considered.. Every stockholder Is urged to bar present as a great deal dependa upon' tnia meeting aa to the future of the Fair. . - The Fair held by the association laat fall waa the best of any ever held and was given credit. of being the -best county fair In the aute. and It la hoped that this year's Fair will even surpass that of laat year. . The directors of the association at preaent are, J. W. Smith, president, Aurora; O. E. Freytag, vice president. Oregon City; O.-.D. Eby, treaaurer, Oregon City; Geo. M. Lazelle, R. 8. Coe. W. W. Everhart. John Rlsley, O. B. Dlmlck, John Lewellen, W. II. Mat toon, directors. EXCELLENT MATERIALS For Road Building Found In Willam ette Valley. "Profeasor H. M. Parks, of the Mln-. ing Engineering Department of the Oregon Agricultural College expresses as his opinion, after an exhaustive survey of the Willamette Valley dur ing tbe paat aummer, that this valley Is probably better aupplied with ex cellent road ' building material than any other Important agricultural dis trict of equal area ' In the country. Tbe results of Prof. Parka Investiga tions are to be given out tn a bulletin entitled "Road Materials in the Will amette Valley." W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO. eooeoofooo4oeo4oeoo4ooeoooeoiooooeo4oiooo o IT JL-. bJVJllWWlUi X IV. IjVJ. o ' o O A o o o RELIABLE REAL ESTATE DEALERS We Buy, Sell or Trade and Deal in Large and Small Tracts. If you want to sell list with us, if you want to buy -call and see us. o o o . o o o o o - o o o ! 612 MAIN STREET OREGON CITY, ORE. O A totooto4oootoototoootooootoooooeoeoooo ; X Price's Chop House Meals at All Hours If you wont the best, at lowest pricrs, eat with us. Our specialty is satisfaction. ' MILTON PRICE Between Fourth and Fifth Streats. Get In On the Ground Floor ARE YOU STOCKING UP AT OUR CLEARANCE SALE PRICES? WE CAN ONLY MENTION A FEW ITEMS HERE. 35c and 40c Combs. ....... .25c 25c Violet Ammonia ,rl5c 65c Combo . 34c All Bibles i.,,.20 off 15o Nail Brushes 10o 25c Rexal Playing Cards... .19o 20 On All Najjl Brushes. 35c, Fancy Back Cards...... 20o 50c Cloth, Bruahes ,..34e 25c Saratoga Cards ,..15 25c Cloth Brushes 18c $1.75 Croklnole Boards.... 1.38 25o-C- C. Pills ..15o sj.75 Croklnole Archarena 15o Talcum Powder. . .,2 for 15o Boards $2.ys 25o Mann's Medicated Soap 18c A gam Ta 25c Toilet Soap 18o $1.00 American Watchea.... 76c PROTECT YOUR FACE Wash Cloths it IU11 Price from the winter winds. Special Here are some bargalna bought cut price on face creams thla direct from the makers. month. ' , .. 10c Lace Knit Wash Cloths. .... , Bo ea4 60o per doxen 40o Listers Cream .S5o B.tn.Woo, ciothu 25o Theatrical Cream. ......15c -l fj for gj 35c Massage Cream. ........ 19c 15c Sponge Wash Cloth 2 for Its Hcatley Bscs. Co