MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1912.
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LA&CL V tte lady compHmg the best mcha from tte different articles advertised on this page, taking
cICmwS iittvlluUne one or more articles from each ad, mentioning name of advertiser as well as article taken, and
bring or send same to Miss Economy, care of Morning Enterprise, on or before Friday next will be given free of charge $2.50 in trade on
any merchant whose ad appears on this page. Only one coupon given each week.
I
LARSEN & COMPANY
Corner 10th and Main Sts., Oregon City, Ore.
The Largest and Most Complete General
Stock of Goods in Clackamas County.
Building Materials
Cement, Lime, Plaster, Fire-brick, Roofing and Tar paper,
Building Felt, etc.
Farmers' and Fruit Growers' Supplies
Berry crates, Hallocks and Fruit boxes at Factory prices. Ar
senate of Lead, Lime, Su Ipher sprays. Land Plaster, Drain
Tile. Garden, Field and Flower Seeds. Farming and Mechan
ics' tools, etc.
For the Housekeeper
We carry the most complete stock of groceries, Flour, Feed,
Grain and Poultry supplies in Oregon City, and in sufficient
quantities to fill the largest as well as the smallest order.
Friday and Saturday will sell
White-House Coffee at 4ggnts per one pound in or " f t
$1.25. Our bulk coffees mH sell at 25ST 35c, and 40c, consid
ering quality. Our priceV-are fully 5c"per pound lower than
others.
We conduct no "Coupon or Free Goods deals"
We sell goods at the smallest profit consistent with sound bus
iness principal.
FULL WEIGHT AND HONEST QUALITY
MEMO
Name of Article
Name of Advertiser
- Compiled By
Address
A Few Specials at Harris' Grocery
"Otter" Mince Clams with real sea beach flavor, 2 for 25c
Ehman's Ripe Olives (The Famous) - - 25c
Hunt's Delicious Spiced Lemon Cling Peaches - 25c
Famous Beech Nut Sliced Bacon - - - 35c
and many other good things to eat.
Royal Table Queen Bread
Fresh, enticing, .crisp and delicious. It lends standing to any
feast, delights the dinner guest and satisfies the whole family.
It costs no more, but it's better.
Oregon City Agent
V. HARRIS
OAK GROVE TEACHERS
GOING TO PHILIPPINES
J. Dean Butler recently received an
appointment under the civil service
as a supervisor of schools in the Phil
ippines, and Miss Butler has been ap
pointed a teacher. Mr. Butler has held
the position of principal of the pub
lic schools at Oak Grove during the
nasi, three years, and is popular
HTnonsr DUDils and their parents. He
is a graduate of the Oregon State
Normal School and of the Law school
of the University of Oregon. Mrs.
Butler is a third year student at the
AToriinni shnnl nf the University of
nirmi Thev will sail from Seattle
June 18th and will probably remain
abroad for at least tnree years, ana
will return by way or Europe.
CALLED "USELESS"
BY WIFE, HE SUES
Alleging that his wife frequently
sniri that hp was "useless." although
he worked hard every day, C. T. Horn
er Thursday filed suit for .divorce
. era I at Ponrl flrnce Horner. They
were married in Sheridan, Wyoming,
August 11, 1905. The plaintiff says
he frequently went home and found
his wife absent, and upon her return
if he asked her where she had been
Friday Only Special Sale
Olive Oil (guaranteed) qt 75c
Salad " " " 25c
. - Blue Ribbon Corn 3 for , 25?
Tomatoes 3 for.... 25c
Dried Prunes per pound ; 7C
- " Beans pint ' 7c
OUR PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT
OREGON COMMISSION CO.
11TH AND MAIN STS. THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY
Don't Forget Huntley's Ice Cream for Sunday Dinners.
It's Home-made of pure cream and sugar, clean and wholesome.
Pta.40c.-Qto.75c, GaL $1.25. HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
I have the largest and finest line of Sugar Cured Ham and Bacon in
the city. The prices for Friday and Saturday will be very special.
'Always have everything in the line of Fresh Meats 'and Poultry.
Don't forget the fine Bacon. R. PETZOLD
In making up your menu, don't forget, JACK &
ALBRIGHT, the leading grocers on Seventh St.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables always on hand.
Fresh Ranch Eggs and Clear Creek Creamery Butter. .
The famous U. S. Bread.
Dependable, Pure White, "Dement's Best" and "Snowdrift Flour."
"Diamond W" and "Preferred Stock" Canned Goods.
"Golden West" Spices. '
"Shilling's Best," "Diamond W" and "White House" Coffees.
Main 56
A-155
St Clair Bacon & Hams
High Flight Flour
Shilling's Coffee
taS Welch's Grape Juice
Our Special for Friday and Saturday will be
Diamond C Soap, 7 bars for 25c
SCHOENBORN, The Grocer jj
A-245 Main 128 -
The final touch to any table is always FLOWERS.
ALDER & ROBINSON can supply all wants in this
line at JONES DRUG STORE.
You can soon fill your
S. & H. Trading Stamp
Rnnk if you buy your groceries
DUUh. Gf us We give stamps
Wmm with aH cash purchases.
mm
TRY OUR HUB SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE 35c
THE HUB GROCERY
Cor. Seventh and Center St.
That Dinner would not be complete
without Fruit and Cigars.
We have the best Bananas at 25c doz., and Oranges from 25
to 50c doz. All the popular brands of Cigars, fresh and clean.
IVL E. DUNN
she would give vent to violent fits; of
temper. Mariam Failing, through
Browneil & Stone, seeks a divorce
from Peter Failing. They were mar
ried in Red Bluff, Cat, January 5,
1908, and plaintiff says her husband
deserted her February 9, 1912. Sh
asks the custody of their two children,.
CORRESPONDENCE
BITULITHIC O. K. SAYS HYLAND
George Hyland, president of the
Mount Hood Railway Company was in
the paving business, being connected
with the Hassam Pavement company,
and he was particuly enthusiastic
about the pavement completed and
contemplated here.
"I think a wise selection has been
maae m me use - or Bituiitmc, - ne
said. "While I was engaged in the
paving business and a member of the
Hassam company, I am frank to ad
mit that Bitulithic is a better mater
ial. So far in Portland it has been
an unqualified success. Our Hassam
pavement was not a success such as
we hoped for simply because it was
impossible to repair a break success
fully and make a good job. Being a
concrete composition, the fresh mater
ial would not fuse or 'set' to that
which had been exposed to the air.
I consider one of the greatest recom
mendations for Bitulithic is the fact
that any break in this material can
be repaired so that in a few hours it
is almost impossible to find the break;
I am certain Baker has made no mis
take in adopting it. Other cities as
well as Portland have been very much
pleased with Bitulithic, and I know
this from personal experience In
traveling about the country when I
was in the paving business myself.
I have absolutely no connection with
the Bitulithic company and no 'ax to
grind' 4n making this statement" -
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Wedding bells are reported for the
near future in this berg. .
Mrs. Preston is at home again af
ter visiting a week with her daugh
ter in Salem.
Mrs. Ida West and family moved to
their house on 9th and Polk Sts. last
week.
Grandma Werdner is at home again
after her operation at the Oregon
City hospital.
Wm. Beard spent three days at Ne
halem Beach last week.
We have a No. 1 blacksmith ia this
berg now, George Rosenboom.
Grandma and Grandpa Molloy,- of
Portland, were visiting their son, Wm.
W. May last week.
Rev. J. Johnson and wife are still
holding meetings in the Mountain
View church and a large audience is
nresent each evening.
Born, May 15th, to the wife of W.
H. Burd, a son, Wm. Henry Burd, Jr.
Mrs. Walter Bruce and children will
leave this week for Powell River, B.
C. to join her husband, who is work
ing at that place. .
Messrs Emil and Carl Swanson,
who are working in Portland, were
here Saturday evening and Sunday,
with their parents.
- Walter Brandt is not able to be at
work this week, on account of sick
ness. Miss Mabel Francis is at home this
week, having closed a successful
term of school at Clackamas last
week Friday. . v
Mrs. Paul Petitt is out again after
her spell of sickness.
Miss Eva Mason resumed her work
in Portland Monday after a week's
vacation.
R. P. Simpson is he-shingling and
re-papering his house, lately purchas
ed from the Curran estate.
Mrs. Norah Carrico transacted busi
ness in Portland Tuesday.
MeRsr'n Metv.ner and SwollOWl. line
men from Portland, employed by the
Home Telephone Co., have been put
ting up new poles, also putting in a
few more phones in this vicinity the
past two weeks.
O. A. Vanhoy returned home from
Washington Sunday.
Mr. Cowlett and ramiiy oi tioose
velt, St., have moved to the West side
to be nearer the mill where Mr. Cow
lett works.
Little George Selby is still out of
school with sore eyes.
The Bible Study Class of the Moun
tain View Sunday school will be held
at the church during the Summer
months. A meeting will be held at
2:30 every Thursday afternoon to stu
dy Sunday school lesson.
STONE.
This part of Clackamas County is
getting dry and dusty, especially
along the roads where the automobiles
run. There were many people in the
Clear Creek Park Sunday. Many au
tomobiles and buggies, one especially
large auto truck that had the largest
number of people on it that your
scribe saw.
Attorney Hayes was out looking
over the park enjoying himself, and
many from Portland, besides others
from! different sections of the coun
try. -, :
- Clackamas ' County people are go
ing to have a new bridge over Clear
Creek, which will be a steel structure.
The material is on the ground ready
for building.
Grant Mumpower furnishes floor
which he has sawed out with his pole
sawmill.
Mr. Hagerman is at work on the
South side of the Clackamas River
blowing out the stumps and burning
up the logs and shoveling down tho
sand, dirt and solid stone for a dam
across the Clackamas river.
There has been two surveys made
here, one up the Clackamas river from
the Baker's' Ferry bridge up to Bar
ton. The other survey up the county
road crossing Clear Creek near the
Clear Creek bridge following tho
county road keeping as close to the
Clackamas river as is possible to
build a railroad, as far up the river as
the old ferry. The surveyers will
commence the 20th of this month at
Barton to survey farther east
Paul Mumpower and Irviu Houk !
are going to try an irrigating project
to take the water out of" the Clacka
mas river and wet up the ground they
have planted to corn and other pro
duce they are trying to raise near the
Clackamas river.
John Hattan has been working the
county road this dry spell, so the
roads have to be attended to whether
it rains or snows.
The fruit projects are looking pret
ty slim here. The most of the apples
have fallen off; the Bartlett pear
trees have but little fruit on.
Frank Hattan and family have
moved down off his Hill farm and go
ing into the hog fattening industry by
feeding the creamery company's but
termilk, mixing the buttermilk with
middling, which they ravenously de
vour. This creamery company is doing a
big business in making and selling
butter and also buttermilk. We un
derstand the company has to have
two butter haulers. Now we need a
railroad here badly .
SANDY.
.ti. now hrMera over Cedar Creek
on Bull Run Road is completed.
y Threatening fires in this section
last week are now all under control.
A welcome rain came Monday morn
ing. .
W. A. Proctor has a new auto.
Work on the Bull Run power plant
is progressing rapidly.
Leigh Barber, of Portland, spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Newton Schmlnky is dealing out
merchandise at Pomeroy's old stand.
'. There is a promise of a big straw
berry crop in this vicinity,.
A T, Tleatnn ia selline out the Pom-
eroy Bros.' stock of general merchandise.
Sandy schools close June 7 for the
summer vacation, r
Thore ia a mftvprnent. on foot to Util
ize the water power of Cedar Creek
for a small electric plant.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Waverly Association to the Secur
ity Savings and Trust Company, 38
acres of section 23, township 1 south
range 1 east; $1.
J. W. and Eliza Roots to James and
Julia Branham, one-half acre of Bor
ing Junction; $200.
James C. and Julia C. Branham,
land in Boring Junction; $10.
Mary L. and R. B. Wilmot to John
Anderegg, land in Clackamas County;
$250. -
Eliza Dickenson and Charles Cottee
to Frank and Lillie Beers, 40 acres of
section 35, township 1 south, range
4 east; $5500.
O. D. and Jennie E. Eby to Grace
R. Sarchet, 5 acres of D. L. C. of Is
om Cranfill, township 2 south, range
2 east; $4300.
SCHOOL ATHLETE 18
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY
Robert Green, son of S. R. Green,
champion athlete of the grammar
schools, was given a surprise birthday
party at his home by his schoolmates
Wednesday evening. Refreshments
were served and a most enjosft&i
time was had by all. The young
was assiaueu in ieueiviug uia gueai.a
by Mrs. Jesse Tidd, Mrs. Hanck and
Miss Ethel Green. The first prize ini
the games was won by Delias Arm
strong and the baby prize by Time
Brand. The following were present:
"Hub" Thomas. Burt Lageson, Albert
Roake, Leslie Wills, "Mike" Myers,
Victor Myers, Therlow McKune, Walt-I
er Elliot, Truman Cross, Delia Arm
strong, "Jerrie" Jeremiah, Lisle Mc
Koy, Marion Dugger, Neal Wilcox,
Frank Bruce, Arthur Freese, Robert!
Green, Vera Farr, Martha Levitt, Ber
nice Johnson, Gertie Schwock, 'Gwen'
Trudell, Thelma Cook, Anita Black
lessee, Dora Barnholtzer and Mary
Green.
Hotel Arrivals.
The following are registered at tha
Electric Hotel: Cleo Koch, Chicago
W. P. Kirchem, Oregon City; P
Georgehoff, Otis Engle, Molalla; J
Atkins, E. A. Edwards, Salem; J. W
Courtney, San Francisco; J. Hosey
P. Burke, Portland; E. Dodd, Tonf
Tucker, Elgin, Ore.; John Touchey.J
W. Courtney, San Francisco; E. Pit
man and wife. , .