3
I J-
LdQieS
Waist
Novelties
Manish Ladies' Waists with
soft collars and French cuffs,
all colors, black satin, white
pongee silk, tan and grey
French flannels; don't fail to
see this new Spring novelty
comfortable and durable.
J. Levitt
Ask for Premium Stamps
Sam Goldehberg, of Portland, was
I transacting business in Oregon City
Saturday
Professor T. J. Gill, principal of
the Maple Lane school; wa3 in this
city Saturday. -
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Colson, of Coin,
j Iowa, were visiting in this city Thurs
I day and Friday.
John Mainwood, a prominent farmer
j living near Sandy, was in OregOD City
j on business Saturday.
i Oscar May, of Beaver Creek, a well
! known resident of that place, was in
i this city Saturday.
! William Heinz, of Canby, was in
; this city Friday and Saturday, regis-
! tering at the Electric Hotel.
I C. B. Scott, of Spokane, Wash.,
i who has been in this city on busi
ness, has returned to his home.
Mrs. A. S. Dresser, of Portland, ,
formerly or tnis city, was in Oregon
City Friday afternoon visiting friends.
William Frank, pressman of the
Oregon City Enterprise office, left
Saturday evening for Mount Angel,
where he will spend Sunday with his i
ramily.
Mrs. Charles Bluhm and two little
daughters, of Portland, are in . this
city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Mark, parents of Mrs. Bluhm.
Judge and Mrs. C. N. Waite, prom
inent residents of Canby, were in this
city Saturday, the former attending
the meeting of the Clackamas County
Fair Association.
George Howell of Lamont, Wash.,
is in this city, having been called
here by the death, of his father, the
late Josiah Howell, whose burial took
3S S 3 . 3 3 3 S S
$10 REWARD
For the arrest anil conviction $
of any person or persons, who $
unlawfully remove copies of The
t Morning Enterprise from the $
premises of subscribers after
j paper has been placed there by $
carrier.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Peter Sager, of Liberal, was in this
city Friday.
Thomas Davis, of Cams, was in
this city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, of Can
by, were in this city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory, of
Molalla, were in this city Saturday.
Charles Shanke, of Sandy, was
among the Oregon City visitors Sat
urday. Miss Ethel Graves, of Portland, is
in this city visiting with Miss Dolly
Pratt.
" Kirk Casseday and family, of Carus,
were among the regon City visitors
Friday.
Anton Habelt, one of the prominent
farmers of Dodge, was in Oregon City
Saturday.
Sam Goldenberg, of Portland, was
transacting business in Oregon City
Saturday.
NO GREATER bliss can exist for the married man than to
spend a cozy Sunday at home. To do this well you must have nice,
comfortable furniture the kind that "pulls'" and makes you feel
that it is indeed home sweet home. Ladies take this hint.
COME In today and look over our stock built for your family
comfort the most elegant in this section of the country. The prices
are made to suit your pocket.
Here are some of this week's Special
Offers:
Parlor Rockers $1.98 Matting Art Square 6x9 $2.43
Center Tables ....$1.50 Matting Art Square 9x9 $3.79
Rugs 36x72 $1.98 Matting Art Square 9x12 $4.50
Matting, per yard 10c.
FRANK BUSCH
OREGON CITY, OREGON
At the Portland Theatres
LAST CAR LEAVES FOR OREGON CITY AT MIDNIGHT
J
- ; --
Biance Morrison at Heilig Theatre, Portland.
The charming prima donna with The Aborn Opera Company at The
Heilig Theatre ( Portland, in the lign t opera success, "The Bohemian Girl,"
four nights, beginning Sunday, Febru ary 11. - Special price matinee Wed
"THE BOHEMIAN GIRL."
The big spectacular production of
Balfe's masterpiece, "The Bohemian
Girl," which the Aborn Opera Com
pany announces as their crowning ef
fort, as producers of Grand Opera in
in English will come to the Heilig thea
tre, 7th and Taylor Streets, for four
nights and a special Wedneday mati
inee, commencing Sunday night, Feb
ruary llth.
This organization comes to Portland
with the stamp of approval from all tne
large cities of the east and south
where the Aborn Opera Companies are
established organizations. It was un
doubtedly one of the most extensive
and elaborate productions of the past
season, originally presented Septem
ber 1910 at the Boston Opera House,
where it enjoyed an extended run.
The beautiful and massive stage
settings, the creditable performances
of soloists, chorus and orchestra; the
beautiful costumes, the brilliant light
ing effects, the interpolated ballet, and
"The Dance of the Hours" from La
Giacona, combine to make this the
most remarkable and meritorious pro
duction ever given to ''The Bohemian
Girl."
An excellent ca3t includes Blanche
Morrison, Hattie Belle Ladd, Georgia
Shields, Augusta Vaughn, Harry Luck
stone and John R. Phillips (who was
here last season with "The Choco
late Soldier" Company,) as "Thad
deus." Seat sale begins Friday, February
9th, at 10 a. m.
city Thursday after-
place in this
noon.-
W. W. Jesse, of Barlow, was in
this city Saturday, having come here
to attend the meeting of the stock
holders of the Clackamas County Fair
Association.
Mrs. Roy Woodward and little
How Is Your Watch?
If it is not running accurately perhaps it needs a little adjusting.
Bring it in to us and we'll give it expert attention. A watchmaker
should be a watchmaker, not a tinker. Ten years' experience in re
pairing all kinds of timepieces from the simplest to the most com
plicated have helped us to master the art of watch repairing.
OUR WATCH WORDS ARE CAREFULNESS, COURTESY AND
CAPABILITY.
' The owner of a much appreciated watch often hesitates about
intrusting his timepiece to a repairer, and justly so, since a good
watch may easily be spoiled by carelessless.
W. LEONARD RUNYAN
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
" Masonic Building entrance, Phone Main 327.
daughter, Helen, leftCSaturday morn
ing for Estacada, where they will
visit the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Womer.
Mi3s Grace Tillard, teacher in the
Willamette school, who was taken ill
seveial weeks ago, is improving, and
will be able to resume her position
soon. Miss Tillard is at the home of
her sister hi Portland.
Miss Louise Deutte, a student of
the Teachers' Training School at Mon
mouth, arrived in this city Tuesday,
and will visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs . Arthur Deutte until Monday
morning, when - she will return to
Monmouth. -
Have you seen the fine display of
cut flowers at Jones' Drug Store?
This is something really fine. Just
think, flowers for every occasion, and
at prices that will be a pleasant sur
prise. Mrs. Mary Sauerman, of Napa, Cal.,
has arrived in Oregon City and is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emil
Schrader. Mrs. Sauerman is a sis
ter of Mrs. Pauline Schwartz, of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownell, af
ter visiting the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George C. Brownell at Con
,cord, and the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Hart, of this city,
have returned to their home at As
toria. Mrs. Phillip Bucklein, who is spend
ing the winter in Oregon City, left
Saturday morning in company with
her son for Palmer, Or., where she
will visit Mr. Bucklein, who i3 ma
chinist at one of the large sawmills
at that place. She will be gone sev
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kirchem and
little daughter, Irene, of Logan, were
in this city Saturday. Mr. Kirchem,
who is one of the prominent farmers,
and one who is interested in the coun
ty fair, attended the meeting at the
Commercial Club held by the associa
tion. Miss Helen Ely, Miss Mable Tooze,
Miss Ruth Brightbill, delegates from
the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
Society of the Presbyterian church,
Miss Anna Smith, Miss Ella Demp
ster and Miss Ethel Pursiful, of the
Baptist church, Miss Mina Mulkey, of
the Christian church, of Gladstone,
left Friday for Salem, where they
will attend the convention of the
Christian Endeavor Society, which
convenes in that city until Sunday
evening.
Howard'sTriumph
THE ONE FLOUR 0Ff
UNIFORM IBEST
QUALITY
OUR
Graham "Germea and
Wheatyiour
ARE FINE
Mulino Flour Mill
TELL YOUR GROCER YOU
WANT
Howard's Triumph
C. B. Wood, of Los Angeles, Cal.,
but formerly of Oregon City, has ar
rived in Oregon to visit with Mrs.
Charles Catta, his aunt. G. B. Wood
is the son of G. O. Wood, a former
resident of Kansas City Addition.
Mrs. Catta, whose home is at Sell
wood, left Saturday morning for Hub
bard in company with her nephew,
and they will visit for a few days
with Elmer Lankins, who has charge
of the Dimick stock farm. Mr. Wood
is contemplating locating at Portland.
SEATTLE Wash., Feb. 10. Claude
Casimir-Perier, son of the former
president of France, spent a few
hours in Seattle yesterday afternoon
and left for the East early this morn
ing. He has been visiting Pacific
Coast cities as the special commer
cial representative of France.
Tlhi res?
'
of the
Price $685
F. O. B. Oregon City Folly Fquipped
I
YOU have seen the big pretentious, showy
cars clattering noisily tip the hill on the
low gear, like taking a big freight elevator to
A
the sixteenth floor the idea has gone out of
date. Henry Ford exploded it long ago. He
brought out cars of ample sise, but btiilt the
bodies as well as other parts, light in weight,
and put in motors of ample power. Now Ford
cars are the greyhounds of the road. They
take hills on the high gear. They are noiseless
and vibrationless. Easy to run and inexpensive
to operate
Price $8 1 5
F. O. B. Oregon City Fully Equipped
1 Price $785
F. O. B. Oregon City Fully Equipped
Visit the Ford exhibition at our garage at the corner of Fourth
and Main Streets, and a moment's inspection of the Ford Car will
convince the most skeptical that it is the car that will do all its
maker claims.
Price $685
F. O. B. Oregon City Fully Equipped
G
ELLIOT
LOCAL AGENT
4th. and Main Street Oregon City, Oregon
Phones A-7 2 Main 1 19
E