7 eacS the Announcement below and seethe FREE 375.00 or Yoot c'ttk ot chtifch no canvassing or solicting neccessary FREE MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913. 00 R lave Yoti Sales f ON ALL PURCHASES UUCClCS MADE at OUR STORE present them to the Enterprise office and re ceive your votes for CASH PRIZE CONTEST E Co. MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG. SECTIONAL. POST BINDERS CANVAS AND CORDUROY Made in all sizes te fit any sheet OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE JUST RECEIVED a Shipment of Fresh Roasted Coffee a blend of Fancy High Grade Mild Flavor Coffee OOl. Qli nftl 1 and excellent in the seep, only UiUfi, pCf POUIIQ H. P. BRIGHTBILL, HANSEN'S HOME MADE BREAD MAIN 33. B-39 7 Tickets 25c TWO BAKERIES BRANCH 7th and Jefferson MAIN 24 Wedding & Birthday Cakes a specialty We have the best equipped Garage in Clackamas Couuty Our mechanics are acknowledged to be the very best in their lines and we are prepared to give the service and to do any kind of work on all kinds of cars in a mechanical manner. GIVE US A TRIAL. YOU WILL BE SATISFIED. MfifltS Quantity and Quality for Cash Maofc KLOOSTRA'S 1 ICdta Home Sugar Cured Hams and Bacons, Kettle Rendered Lard Gives satisfaction. A trial will convince you. 7TH STREET MARKET 7th and Center Sts. JENNINGS LODGE. For the pleasure of Miss Lillian Mil ler, who soon leaves for her home la Lincoln County, Miss Morse enter tained on Thursday last a number of the Bithiahs of the Oregon City M. E. Church, of which organization MiS3 Miller is president. The home was most artisticaly arranged with masses of Scotch Broom and the spacious ve randa .was also gay in yellow flowers. The evening was spent, informally and delicious refreshments carried out in the color scheme of yellow and white were served to the following guests: LiUian Miller; Sadye Ford; Geneva Young; Myrtle Cross; Nettie Kruse; Anna Mlyers; Ivan Ford; Mable My ers; Adah Hulburt; Mary Rose and Mesdames Emma Johnston; Grace Cox and Mollart. The school closed on Thursday, May 29th. A marshmallow toast at "Lookout" on the banks of the Will amette was enjoyed by the pupils of Prof. Thompsons room. .Refresh ments wera later served by Miss Campbell and the Mesdames Brue chert and Pierce. Mr. Thompson present each of his pupils with a very pretty souvenir booklet of memory gems, and a pic ture of the school building, with a list of the names of pupils and also the board of directors, it being designed by Mr. Thompson expressly for the school at this place. - Miss Campbell had bidden the-pupils ofher room to a lawn party at the home of Miss Farnum on Satur day afternoon. From two till five the little folks enjoyed the games Miss -4 Nomination Coupon $75.00 in Gold for or. Add re$s (Only one nomination coupon is allowed each contestant, must be used within five days of date below.) JUNE 3; 1913. GARAGE 6TH AND MAIN STS. . Campbell had planned for them. Min nie Roethe receiving the prize in the game contest. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. Mr. Clyde Newell, who was injured at a sawmill in Washington, is able to be out of St. Vincents' hospital and is- spending a time with his parents. Mrs. Roy Welch of Kelso, Wash ington, will occupy her cottage! on the river the coming season. Mrs. Bess Breuchert and children will leave on Monday for Seaside, where they will spend the summer at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Emmons spent Tuesday last at Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson and son, who were former residents at Seattle, spent Memorial day at the H. J. Rob inson home. Mrs. P. D. Newell returned from a week's visit at Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Soesbe and Har old came up from Newport on Wed nesday. The annual school election will be held on June 16th, at 8 P. M. for the purpose of electing a director for a term of three years and a clerk ,for one year. Jack Hampton, Jr., has returned from an extended trip to Alaska and was accompanied home by his uncle, Mr. King. Prof. F. Rosa Browne and wife of the Agricultural College at Coryallis, will visit with his parents . at this place. Mr. Wendell Smith is visiting with friends at Washougal, Wash., going up on his wheel on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Browne have return Bell Theatre Ask fot yocr ! votes in the $75o00 Voting Contest. Yon may get this money for the asking. Tickets given at the box office of the Bell Theatre Good for 1000 Votes Oregon City Enterprise's Bargain Contest Saving Cash Checks It ed from Camas, Wash., after an ab sence of several days. Mr. Browne assisted with the singing at the fun eral of Dr. Wright, who met such a tragic death at Camas recently. Mrs. Dickens and Mr. and Mts. Sod en and daughter of Portland, spent Sunday at the H. C. Robertson home on Addle street. The Senior play at the Shively Op era House was attended by a number of the Lodge folks. They friends of Shelby Shaver being particularly pleased with the manner he handled his part of the play. On May 30th, a ball game between the "fats" and "leans" was played at the school grounds at 10:30, the ieans being defeated. Arthur Roberts, cap tain of "leans" and Donald McFarlane of the "fats.'- In the afternoon a game was enjoyed between the mar ried men and single. The latter car rying off the honors. Mr. H. H. Emmons has returned from a business trip at Astoria. The Circle met with Miss C .Scrip ture on Wednesday. The afternoon was .spent in sewing. The rooms were very pretty with white -carnations and snap dragoons. After tea was served each guest was presented with a bunch of carnations. Ten were pres ent. 1 The regular meeting of the Com munity Club was held at the Batdrof hall on Wednesday evening, June 4. The question of having electric lights on streets was discussed and action taken on placing some on the arch at this place. Mrs. C. Robertson, of Tacoma. Sun dayed with Miss Mable Morse. Fop the benefit of the large number of shoppers using The Morning Enter prise as a medium in which to find exceptional purchasing opportunities, this paper offers the following induce ment to its readers and friends to carefully read the advertisements of the progressive stores on this page. s.. A grand prize of $50.00 In cash will be given to the individual or any form of organization or institution turning in the greatest amount of money shown on the cash checks or receipts : and monthly bills secured at any of the stores on this page. To the candidate securing the next largest amount, $15.00 in cash. To the third, $10.00 in cash. EXPLANATION. To secure votes in The Morning En terprise's Refund Bargain Contest make your purchases at the stores ad vertising on this page, and call for a sales check for every purchase made. Turn, these checks into The Enter prise's office, where votes will be giv en for the amount shown on each check.' Five votes will' be given for C nno'K cauu live ucuu) ouunu uu- iug vaoii check, receipt of monthly bill. This vote is to be deposited in the voting box at this office. Sales checks must represent cash purchases. - All cash checks and monthly bills must be turned into this office within ten days of the purchase date. Every contestant entering the con test is entitled to one nominating cou pon good for 1000 votes. The only ex ception to contestants . entering the Bargain Contest are employees of this office or the stores advertising on this page. Watch for the standing of contest ants, which will be published else where in this paper daily. The Re fund Bargain page appears Tuesday and Friday for a period of ten weeks. Trade Building AT THE Workingman's Store Special prices on all lines . daring this sale Here are a few items Blue Chambry Shirts, best 50c goods, at 37c Good strong working pants, the regular $1.50 values, at . . . 98c A broken lot of Dress Shirts that sold from 75c to $1.00, at . . 29c Spe ial Prices on Hats and Shoes. Don't forget the place NEXT TO THE BELL THEATRE $ $ Mr. and Mrs. Judd and children and Miss Beatrice Card, of Portland, spent Sunday at the home of G. W. Card. Rev. E. D. Hornschuh, of Portland, will preach on Sunday, June 8, at the Grace Chapel, immediately after the children's program. All are invited. Mr. Frank Davy, a former resident, was a business caller at this place on Wednesday. ". Mr. H.' C. Painton made a business trip to Garden Home on Wednesday. NORTH LOGAN. Mr. John Jackson, of Canby was vis iting Saturday at Cumins Mill with Dick Johnson. Among some of the sports of this place who attended the ball game at Estacada Sunday were Jim Barry, Dick Johnson, Elmer Douglas, Billy Sagar and Geo. Sagar, the latter play ing with the team. Wm. Odell went to Barton Sunday to attend the ball game. Martin Griffin and his brother went fishing Sunday, but Martin says they were not biting very good. J. B. Cumins went to Portland Mon day on business. Jim Barry is building a new fence for J. B. Cumins around his calf pas ture. Elmer Douglas went to Eagle Creek Saturday to visiting his people. ' Mr. Smith and party of Portland were out her Sunday having an outing and inspecting J. B. Cumins' new mill. They drove out in two big autos. . Ahere is considerable uneasienss in the neighborhood at present on ac count of the report of two mad dogs being at large here. . Our Aim Is to Please We are always striving to give our patrons the best merchandise pracitc able for the least money. See our "new arrivals in L System and Stein-Block Suits at $12.50 to $30.00 Mothers don't fail to visit our boys department. Price Bros. For Proper Clothes 6TH AND MAIN STS. We give S & H Green Stamps. J s- Here is your last chance of the season to buy Good Apples at a. Uo-w Price Good sized Apples, all packed and soud, at . 65 cents per Box THE HUB GROCERY CO. Bass-Hueter Pure Paints Hueter's Varnishes VONDERAHE & BOOTH Paints, Oils, Varnishes Wall Paper 207 Seventh St., Oregon City Phone Main 4082 25 per cent Discount STALL & DEAN Gloves and Mitts In order to cot oar stock of Gloves and Mitts down we will sell at a great sacrifice. In this manner we - keep oar Stock always op to date MILLER-PARKER CO. SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS CHOEMBOR HAS GOOD GROCERIES CORNERED Both Phones AT SEVENTH AND CENTER S. P. Christiansen was visiting his father and mother Sunday and saw a big black bear at the old mill site, not having a gun at the time, he threw rocks at it and chased it up the hill. Gus Neschesky went to Barton Mon day evening on business. Mr. Almond McMurray, wife and baby were visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ham blet's Sunday Miss Grace Stanton was visiting friends at Barton Sunday. Miss Irene Marshall and little broth er were visiting Sunday at Mrs. J. B. Cumins. Mrs. Lotta- Cumins and daughter, Mabel, were visiting at Mrs. Ham blet's. Miss Helen Johnson, age 11 years, of aBrton, Clackamas County, Oregon, has won the first prize in spelling in the fifth grade. Shei had 112 head head maFks. Her father, Al Johnson, was the hook tender at Cumins Camp last year. Lela Lyons won the second prize in spelling. She had' 108 head marks. She was in the sixth grade. Tulah Russel was the teacher. GREENWOOD. Mr. Osborn died at his home last Tuesday morning. He leaves a widow and several children to mourn his loss. He was buried Wednesday afternoon in Mountain View cemetery. .Mrs. Knowles and daughter' Nellie, have gone to Lebanon to visit rela tives. -: Mrs. Hamilton went" to Portland Monday to visit her sister and her two daughters. Commencement Day Gifts Nothing so appropriate for graduation gifts as books. They will be kept and treasured for years, while other gifts of more cost are soon laid aside and forgotten, Cloth Books - -Leather Books -Books in Sets -Bibles, Testaments, Prayer Books - -Fountain Pens ... Stationery, Pennants, Kodaks, Candyt Pictures. Huntley BrOS. Co., The Rexall Store IFVainlc Geo. A. Harding WILLAMETTE BUILDING Drugs and Medicines and Toilet Articles NOTHING BUT THE BEST Courteous treatment extended to alL ON J. W. Braker is home this " week putting up fences and spraying trees. Four teams volunteered work on the road to Molalla, grading it up level, this week. " W. Cassady is running his mill steadily, sawing trees. Harold Brown, of Portland, is vis iting his uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. Hamilton. ALSPAUGH. Mrs. John Githens and daughter, Hazel, were Portland visitors Wednes day. A pleasant surprise was given Miss Ellen Erickson Saturday night by her friends. After partaking of a dainty luncheon they departed for their homes tired but happy. . Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Alspaugh spent a few days with the former's parents. Miss Mamie Hieple is working at Logan. MS-s. Chas. Sparks was in Portland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hieple attended the dance at Estacada Saturday night. Mr. HBarton was a Salem visitor on-3 day last week. CENTRAL EAGLE CREEK. The annual rose festival dance of the Eagle Creek athletic club is go ing to be given Saturday night, June 7th, at Cogswell's hall. Mir. A. D. Burnett was taken down with the appendicitis Monday. Ward Douglass made a business trip to Oregon City Monday. Or 25c to $2.00 35c to $3.00 $3.50 to $20.00 50c to $5.00 $5.00 $1.00 to OijlscItl Furniture Hardware English Breakfast Table very substantial 2.75 SEVENTH AND CENTER STS. M. E. B U N N C. H. DICKEY World famous mmuoti 4 new styles just received. Every one a masterpiece and guaranteed in every part and particular. Every one we sell makes us another friend. Burmeister & Andresen Oregon City Jewelers STREETS Both Phones MILL WORKERS HURT J. Steiner, of Canemah sustained serious injury ti his right hand Tues day afternoon, when he caught that member in a picker at the woolen mills. Dr. Meisner was summoned and dressed the wounded hand. Two other emplayees were injured in the same, mill Tuesday, but neither of them was seriously hurt. The classified ad columns of The Enterprise satisfy your wants. DOES HEADACHE? (YOUR It WIU, NOT if rev tK RRAUSE'S HEADACHE CAPSULES They will cure any kind of Headache, no matter what the cause. Perfectly Harmless. Price 25 Cents iKCRKAHLICHTYKFG. CO, Des Moines, Is. THE JONES DRUG CO. We have a large stock of these remedies, just fresh from the labor atory. -