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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1913)
U J -MORNING-' ENTERPRISE THURSDAY MARCH 13, 1913. At the Eighteenth. hi Vid1 i. .'IfJ.; 1 it A -i ' Patient Host (after repeated thumps from below) 1 sa.v. old chap, the tun nel idea is all right, but I think you'll find this if the quickest way to the clubhouse! Punch. STRONG BOY WANTED BANNON & CO. LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. J. W. Norris is planning hav ing a large number of poppy seeds planted on the hillside in McLoughlin Park. New soil has been placed on the hillside the past few weeks and with other improvements that have been going on in the park, it will be even more beautiful in the future that at present. Constination and stomach troubles are twins. They kill people inch by inch, sap life away. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea relieves you. Give it a thorough trial, you will get results. 35c, Tea or Tablets. Jones Drug Company. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Alldredge, of Pendleton, have returned to their home in that city after spending the week end with Mrs. Alldredge's moth er, Mrs. Anna Huress, who lives at Eleventh and Washington Streets. Mr. .Alldredge is editor of the Pen dleton East Oregonian. Health depends, as nature shows, More on the interior than most sup pose. Keep your system from impurities free. By using Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Jones Drug Company. The concrete work on the new fire house at the foot of upper Seventh Street has been completed and the building will soon be ready for occu pancy. STORE OPEN THIS EVENING SPRING OPENING and display of Millinery and ready made 'wear at BANNON S Mr. and Mrs. John Noblett, of Mo lalla, but formerly o this city, were in this city Wednesday attending to business -and visiting friends. W. W. Hagemann and wife, of Sa lem, ara in this city for several days while Mr. Hagemann is attending to business matters. Extra fancy Arkansas Blacks. They are fine and will go at $1.25 Box. The Hub Grocery. Mrs. Schuehel, mother of C. Schue bel, is seriously ill and has been tak en to the home of Mrs. Bullard in Mrs. Lee Bequeath, of Portland, .was in this city Tuesday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs." C. Schuebel. - STORE OPEN THIS EVENING SPRING OPENING and display of Millinery and ready made wear at BANNON S Miss- Mona Alexander, of Portland, was in this city yesterday visiting a number of her friends. Friday and Saturday, we are go ing to give you some bargains In ap ples. The Hub Grocery. Joe Harless, one of Molalla's prom inent farmers, was in this city Wed nesday attending to business. Fred Schafer, the well-known Mo lalla lumberman, is in this city for a few days attending to business. Charles H. Brand and wife, of Sa lem, are in this city and are register ed at the Electric Hotel. E. S. McLoughlin, of Milwaukie, was in this city Wednesday attend ing to business. Fancy Hood River Baldwins, all sound, perfect apples, at $1.15 a box. The Hub Grocery. Grand millinery display Friday March 14 and following days. Miss C. Goldsmith. Call 'and see our latest styles in tailored and dress hats. Miss C. Gold smith. Joe Lamm, of Molalla, was in this city Tuesday and Wednesday and was registered at the Electric Hotel. There will be something of inter est to you in this space each week. Watch for it! The Hub Grocery. "J. G. Francis, of Colton, has been in this city several days transacting business. STORE OPEN THIS EVENING Millinery and ready made wear at BANNON S ' H. E. Judge of Portland, was in this city Wednesday attending to bus iness. Alfred Lee, of Canby, was a busi ness. visitor to this city Tuesday and Wednesday. You should 'get the habit of using our special coffee, 35c per pound. The Hub Grocery. J." R. Lewis, of Maple Lane, was in this city Wednesday attending to business. Large Display of Spring Millinery at Johnston-Lindquist Milliners, Red Front Bldg., 9th & Main Streets. Arthur A. Simpson, of Albany, was in this city Wednesday visiting friends. L. W. Robins, the prominent Mo lalla merchant, was in this city Wed nesday. J. F. Mitts, of Albany, was in this city Wednesday . attending to busi ness. - . ' Mrs. E. Nightingale, of Molalla, is spending a few days at the Electric Hotel. Adolph Heineman, of Portland, was in this city Wednesday attending to business. . ' ' .J. R. Bowland has 100 sacks of fine Burbank potatoes. Will sell at mar ket price. Call at Willamette. Henry Edwards, the cigar dealer will go to Portland today to undergo a medical examination and have his braces repaired. Harry W. Sharp, of- Portland, man ager of the Howard & Sharp Ascocia tion, was in Oregon City Wednesday on business. Mr. Sharp has sold the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company about $11,000 of belting the past six months. Mrs. John Wittle, of The Dalles, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McAnulty, return ed to her home Wednesday. A license to marry was issued Wed nesday to Kathrena S. Spagle and Frank M. Barrett,, of Hubbard. Some choice yellow Newton Pip pins. The Hub Grocery. Fine Line of Pianos at Electric Ho tel Building. Call and see our hats. Miss C. Gold smith Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Masou ic Building, Phone Main 399. What You Have Been Looking For. Meritol White Linament is a prep aration that gives universal satisfac tion in every instance where a pain killer and healer is needed.- We dp not believe you could get a better linament at any price. Jones Drug Company, Exclusive Agents. ' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Hulda McCoy, by attorney in fact, George M. McCoy to George W. McCoy, lots 1, 2, 15 and 16 Rosewood; $1. . r Rosalind Gibson and husband to E. T. Elmer and wife, land section 30, township 1 south, range 2 east; $1,000. The Portland Land Irrigation, Lum ber & Fuel Company to George W. McCoy, undivided half interest in lots 1, 2, 15 and 16 Rosewood; $1. Fred S. Morris to the Cazedero Real Estate Company, land section 28, township 3 south, range 4 east; $1. W. A. Chapman and wife to Orlan do M. Livermore, land section 28, township 5 south, range 1 east; $1,750. W. H. Bair and .wife to R. M. Kel logg Company, lots 1, 8, 49 and 55 Canby Gardens; $4,500. Loring S. Stinson and -wife to Ja cob M. Haberly and wffe, land' sec tion G, township 2 south, range 1 east; $10. Thomas R. A. Sellwood to Con stance Paulson and husband, lot 5, block 11 Quincy Addition to Milwau kie; $1. Casper Kerr and wife to Theodore Fiseh undivided one half interest lots 23 and 24, block B Kerr and Shind ler First Addition to Milwaukie; $1. E. I. Fraley and wife to A. M. John son, lot 4, Fraley's Addition to Es tacada, correction of title; $1. W. A. Huntley, trustee and W. A. Huntley and wife ta J. S. Freeman, and wife, land in Julia Ann Lewis D. L. C, township 2 south, range 1 east; $1,154. Percy A. Cross and. wife to Carroll C. Leete, lot 3, block 5 Gladstone; $175. Percy A. Cross and wife to Kate White, lots 11 and 12, block 52 Glad stone; $350. Mike Welsh and wife to E. Bert White, lots 11 and 12, block 14, Ore gon Iron & Steel Company's First Ad dition to Oswego; $10. BEST FOR HEAVY COLDS. If you only knew what we know about Rexall Cold Tablets; if you only had the opportunity that we have to observe their beneficial and comforting effect almost daily; if you could hear, as we do, the enthus iastic praise given them by grateful people who have used them, your faith in Rexall Cold Tablets 'would be as great as ours. We have such implicit confidence in their power to quickly relieve the most severe colds even those heavy colds that settle all over you and make you sick and uncomfortable that we invite you to try them at our risk. That is, we promise to refund your money, should you decide, after using Rexall Cold Tablets, that they have not given you prompt and com plete relief. There is no Teason for you to hes itate in the face of this liberal of fer. We won't quibble about it a mo ment. You don't even have to bring back the empty box. If Rexall Cold Tablets do not help you, simply tell us so, and the money you paid for them is yours. Pleasant to take. Gently laxative. Price, 25 cents. Sold in this com munity only at our store The Rexall Store Huntley Bros. Co. HEDGES TO DRESS IC SCHOOL MEETING BONUS VOTES WITH DRUGS SATURDAY- -500 VOTES WITH EVERY 25c PURCHASE All blue and yellow votes must be deposited Saturday Not good after March 15 th " Spring Sale of Everyday WW- I W JTX la urugs New color of votes out Saturday , All blue and yellow votes void after March 15 th ouseno For Saturday we offer a special sale on household drugsthe little things you need every day! 500 votes with each article listed below, and every item is backed by the Huntley guarantee of Purity and Quality. Check numbers you need and get the BONUS VOTES SATURDAY. SOO VOTES WITH EVERY 25c PURCHASE No. , No. 1. CASTOR OIL 5c 15. 2. GLYCERINE 25c" 16. 3. TINCTURE ARNICA -.25c 17. 4. Spts. CAMPHOR , 25c -18. 5. CARBOLIC ACID ...25c 19. 6. SWEET SPTS. NITRE 25c 0. 7. PAREGORIC ..25c 21. 8. ESSENCE OF PEPPERM ENT 25c 22. 9. CAMPHORATED OIL ..25c .23. 10. BAY RUM, 6 oz. 25c 24. 11. LISTERINE 25c 5. 1. SEWINB MACHINE OIL 25c 26. 13. SWEET OIL, 1 pt. 25c . 27. 14. SEWING MACHINE OIL 25c 28. , No. BOILED LINSEED OIL, 1 qt. 25c 9. BORACIC ACID, 1 lb : ...25c 30. INSECT POWDER, 1-2 lb. .25c 31. SODA BICABONATE, 3 lbs 25c 3. ROCHELLE SALTS, 1-2 lb 25c .33. POWDERED ALUM, 2 lbs. 25c 34. WITCH HAZEL, pint ... 25c 35. EPSON SALTS, 3 lbs. ...-25c 36. 3 lb. pkg. POWDERED BORAX 25c 37. FLOWERS SULPHUR, 3 lbs 25c 33. CREAM TARTAR, 1-2 lb. 25c 39. SIENNA LEAVES, pkg. 25c 40. GLAUBER SALTS, 3 lbs 25c 41. BLUE STONE, 3 lbs. ; 25c 42. SASSAFRAS BARK, pkg 25c CANARY SEED PLAIN, 3 lbs. 25c CANARY SEED, MIX"ED, 3 lbs 25c FLAX SEED, 3 lbs ....25c TINCTURE IODINE, 2oz .-...25c. CHLORIDE OF LIME, 6 lbs j .....25c OLIVE OIL, 1-2 Pt .'........25c VASELINE, lb. can 25 TURPENTINE, 1 qt". 25c COD LIVER OIL, 1-2 pt. 25c PEROXIDE - 10c, 15c, 25c, 40c DENATURED ALCOHOL, 1 qt 5c HALL'S SQUIRREL POISON 25c JAMAICA GINGER 25c Buhach Insect Powder 20c, 40c, 60c, $1.00 LIME WATER TABLETS Enough to make 4 gallons Lime Water 35c Squibbs Pure Spices 2-20c Black Pepper Ground Macr White Pepper All Spice Red Pepper Fresh and Pure Sugar of Milk 1-lb Cans Lehn & Finks, Mercks - -Squibbs - - 35c 35c 60c Don't Forget contest c osps MAY FIRST. Next count of votes March 15th. AH Red -and Yellow Votes must be de posited SATURDAY. FORMALDEHYDE 25c 50c 75c HUNTLEY BROS. CO., The Rexall Store WE GIVE VOTES HUNTLEY BROS. CO., V. HARRIS, STAR THEATER, MORNING ENTERPRISE QUIT II! SWISSCO STOPS IT LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE Dandruff Is Maddening. Swissco stops dandrufE quickly, grows new hair and restores gray or faded hair to its natural youthful color. Swlssco stops baldness, bald spots, falling hair, scabby scalp, sore scalp, brittle hair or any hair or scalp trouble. To prove that our claims are true we will send you a large trial bottle free if you will send 10c in silver or stamps tp help pay cost of postage and packing to Swissco Hair Remedy Co., 5311 -P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O. Swissco will be found on sale at all druggists and drug departments ev erywhere at 50c and $1.00 a bottle. JONES DRUG COMPANY grade provides for a 25 or 25 per cent grade on John Adams Street between Tenth and Eleventh Streets in'stead of the 19 per cent grade as was pro vided in the old plans. The matter was referred back to the street com mittee and the city engineer. ! The city engineer was instructed ! to look over the plans for building a : sewer on Eleventh Street above Jack i son as the private sewer at that i place has caused much trouble. The street committee will investigate i the charges that lamp black is injur ing the life of the cement walks and walls. Several of the residents of Maunt Pleasant were at the meeting ! to urge- the council to have the Mount Pleasant road placed in a safe condi tion. The proposition was referred j to the street committee. I The council granted J. Mann a li j cense to operate a lunch wagon on Seventh Street near Main. He is to pay the city $10 a month. The saloon license, which was formerly held by Carl Hodes, was transferred from his heirs to Peter Kern. Hodes form erly owned a half interest in the sa loon at Eighth and Main Streets. A i petition was read from a number of , the residents of Falls View who ask ! ed that a light be installed on the : steps leading to that place. It was ; referred to a committee. OGLE E STOCK V M THIS IS A REAL GOLD MINE, NOT A STOCK JOBBING PROPOSITION IMPORTANT BILLS LOST-C SCHUEBEL Continued from Page 1.) Joseph E. Hedges will be the prin cipal speaker at the big entertain ment to be given in the Willamette school this evening. Willamette will have an opportunity to observe the practical work of the school children of the town this evening when the manual training and domestic science courses will be operated as they are in the regular school session. All pa trons of the school and the public are urged to attend the meeting. The Inundation. ! provided for the support and main- Tf yon please sir," said a verger to ' tenance of illegitimate children and a churchwarden" in a village, "the new chidre" b ?f lawful wedlock . - , . , 4 - , , and defined the duties and obligations rector is to l,e inundated next Tuesday ; of the and mother of guch week, and I have come to ask you children. whether you will be able to be pres- j HOUSE BILL NO. 343 This bill kent." "Certainly." replied the church- i made it unlawful for any state hank warden, who was something bf a hii- j to accept deposits continuously for six morist. "and I hone there will be an i months in excess of ten times the If it nappened it Is In tne Enterprise. White Ribbon Remedy is an honest attempt to aid friends of drinking men to rem edy what is really a dreadful , evil. This remedy Is , ODORLESS, COLORLESS, TASTELESS And may be given secretly. JONES DRUG CO. Oregon City V." overflowing Answers. congregation." London 7TH STREET WORK iscon (Continued from Page 1.) trict. He stated that it was one of paid in captial stock and surplus funds of such bank. HOUSE BILL NO. 390. This was an act to regulate the employment of legislative counsel and agents and to prohibit them from attempting to in fluence members of the legislature other than by appearance before the committees. This bill provided that any person wishing to appear as a lobbyist must register his name with the secretary o fstate also the name of his employer. The bill also pro vided that at the close of the ses- the fastest growing and most pros-1 sion all persons employing lobbyists perous sections of the city, and that it j must file a statement with the secre- should be at once provided with ade quate .sewer' facilities. A large num ber of the property owners have urg ed the immediate construction of a sewer. A motion providing for an ap propriation of $75 to be used by the street committee and the city engi-, in his jurisdiction was subject to a neer to employ a special sewer engi- ! fine of not less than $50 nor more than tary of state, under oath, showing the amount of money actually expended for such purposes. HOUSE BILL NO. 392. The bill provided that any officers who failed to enforce the local option laws with tion was passed. A communication was received from John Lowery, who protested against the - acceptance of the pave ment on lower Main Street The $100, in addition to having his office declared vacant, HOUSE BILL NO. 402. This bill provided that where there are sever al charges against a person for the same act or transaction they might council tpok the matter under advise- be joined in one indictment In sepa- ment and deferred action until the rate accounts. next meeting. The council will in-1 HOUSE BILL NO. 410. This bill spect the street at the call of the : provided that two or more road dis mayor. tricts, upon a petition of 10 per cent. The proposed grade of John Adams J of the legal voters, might call a spe Street was read. The principle change ' cial election for the purpose of levy in the grade from that read at the ing a special tax for the improvement last meeting a week ago, was the new ; of the county road, grade eliminates the heavy cut at the j HOUSE BILL NO. 462. This -was corner of Tenth Street. The new a bill creating a school text, book We are going to install a 100 ton cyanide plant on our property. We have proven beyond all question of doubt that the ore is there in pay ing quantities" to keep said plant in operation for years to come. This mine is located in our own county and own ed by your own people and under these conditions it is bound to be of great benefit to our county as all the mon ey extracted will be distributed right here at home. We have a mine and not a hole in the ground called a mine that .so many have bought stock in. WThen we say a Mine, we mean that the ore bodies are located to the extent that it shows that it will take years to work them out. If you have old stock stored away ask yourself whether it was a hole in the ground or a mine you invested in, and if you will look it up and find your stock is worthless you can't help but see that you invested in a hole in the ground and not a Mine, so don't con demn a mine or place it in the same ranks. Be broader minded. Statistics show that there was produced in the year 1910 over $127,000,000 in gold and silver in the United States and as this is a fact you cannot say that mining does not pay. If we get our plant in operation this fall it is rea- Coupon STOCK FULLY PAID AND NON ASSESSABLE. CAPITAL 1,000,000 SHARES, PAR VALUE $1. I hereby subscribe for and purchase shares of Treasury Stock of the Ogle Moun tain Mining Company at the agreed price of 70 .cents a . share, total $ . .1 hereby agree to pay for same on the following terms: 25 per cent when the machinery is or-dered and work starts, and 25 per cent on the first of each month there-after until full amount Is paid, said stock to be issued on final payment. sonable to believe that we will be handling 50Q tons daily in five years from now, and that means an output of about $1,000,000 a year. It has tak en years of labor to make the mine what it is today and as we are only short $10,000 to carry on our work to completion we think this a very small amount to ask our friends who have not already helped, to raise. Think it over! Cut out the following contract, sign up for a block of stock and you will congratulate yourself by saying you helped put the finishing touch on the plant that made Ogle Mountain famous. Signed - Address Date, March , 1913. OGLE MOUNTAIN MINING CO. By Commission and providing for receiv ing bids and making contracts for school books at not to exceed prices fixed in the bill. It further provided that in the event the Commission did not receive bids to furnish the books at the price provided for, the Text Book Commission were authorized to acquire copyrights and have the books published by the State printer. The passage of this act would have saved the people of this state many thous ands of dollars in the purchase of school books. HOUSE BILL NO. 509. This bill made it unlawful to permit any game or games of chance or skill to be played in or about any saloon where intoxicating liquors were sold or dis posed of. It also prevented the use of what Is commonly known as "drink checks." HOUSE BILL NO. 515. This bill gave the Railroad Commission super vision and regulation of the issuing of stock and stock certificates, bonds, notes and other evidence of indebted ness upon the property of public ser vice corporations within this State. No public service corporation would be permitted to issue any stock or bonds, notes or mortgages without the consent of the Railroad Commission.