00
FREE
- ' . . A A
00 Read the Announcement oeiow ana seethe
FREE ot yaor cltk 0P chttfch no canvassing o solicting neccessary
?-
75
4 ' 4
Save Yotff Sales
Checks
ON ALL PURCHASES
MADE at OUR STORE
present them to the Enterprise office and re
ceive your votes for CASH PRIZE CONTEST
B
annon
&
Co
MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG.
SECTIONAL POST BINDERS
CANVAS AND CORDUROY
Made in all sizes to fit any sheet
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
When You are
in a Rush for
Printing
Remember
The Enterprise
-s
Special This Week:
- - - - 3
GUNPOWDER MEYUNE 45c I
BASKET FIRED JAPAN 45c !
CELYON, the great favorite among
all black teas
LI PTON'S TETLEY'S
HORNI MAN'S ...65c
Phone 74
H. IP. BRIGHTBILL
HANSEN'S
HOME MADE
BREAD
MAIN 33IB.39
7 Tickets 25c
TWO BAKERIES
BRANCH
7th and Jefferson
MAIN 24
Wedding and Birthday
Cakes a Specialty
!
i 4
Nomination
Coupon
Good for 1000 Votes
Oregon City Enterprise's
Bargain Contest
$75.00 in Gold for Saving Cash Checks
'or
Add
lre$s
(Only one nomination coupon is allowed each contestant.
Good Any Time During Contest.
For 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.
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
each five cents shown on the cash .
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. ; - -
Don't Forget!
You get a
STEIN-BLOCH
Suit for
sis
Price Bros.
Where Clothes Fit
6TH AND MAIN STS.
We give S & H Green Stamps.
VEST POCKET
KODAK $6.00
Right as a watch in adjust
ment, small enough for the
vest pocket, yet takes pic
tures of such perfeci defina
tion that enlargements may
be made to any reasonabb
size..
As small as your note book,
but tells the story bel.ter.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO
The Rexall Store
Let us do your Kodak work.
Leave your films today and
get your pictures tomorrow.
The Essence of Efficiency
OREGON CITY, OREGON
oons
Good, Substantial . Ones
from$1.00 Up
FLY TRAPS
'SURE CATCH" 15c and Up
Adjustable Window Screens and
Fly Screen by the Yard
j Each month our businesss increases, and - -. -
THERE IS A REASON
Come here for your Groceries and you will learn the REA
SON. If you can't come, send the children. They are welcome and
will be treated with the same courtesy as yourself.
THE HUB GROCERY CO. T.VrV.".
M. E. BUNN
C. H. DICKEY
i
GARAGE
-t
i
We have the best equipped Garage in Clackamas Comity
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.
6TH AND MAIN STS.
4
-- mm mm
MeatS QatityQualforsh frfeg
Home Sugar Cured Hams and Bacons, Kettle Rendered Lard Gives satisfaction.
A trial will convince you.
7TH STREET MARKET 7th and Center Sts.
You Wear
Good Clothes
BECAUSE
you know that you owe it to
yourself to make a good appear
ance. It increases your self-respect
and the respect of your neigh
bors. For That Reason
You should buy your clothes
of us; -we sell better clothes for
the same money as others or
the same clothes for less money.
? -
Bass-Hueter Pure Paints
Hueter's Varnishes
VONDERAHE
& BOOTH
Paints, Oils, Varnishes
Wall Paper
207 Seventh St., Oregon City
Phone Main 4082
Geo. A. Harding
WILLAMETTE BUILDING
Drugs and Medicines
and Toilet Articles
NOTHING BUT THE BEST
Courteous treatment'
extended to alL
THE ONE
PERFECT
GIFT
In Fact
We sell at workingmen's prices.
Workingman's
Store
NEXT TO THE BELL THEATRE
IT - WILL - PAY - YOU
To Get Our Prices on
Summer and Sporting Goods
We have a complete line of hammocks, porch settees, lunch outfits
and sporting goods
MILLER-PARKER CO.
We Fix It
A jeweled ring means love be
tween parent and child, brother
and sister, lover and sweetheart,
husband and wife.
No other gift conveys such af
fection or gives such life long
pleasure.
We sell W. W. W. Guaranteed
Rings, because they give satis
faction. We sell them because
they are. better than other rings
and cost no more.
W. W. W. Guaranteed Ring3
are solid gold, set with the var
ious birthstones.
THEY COST FROM $2.00 UP
BURMEISTER
& ANDRESEN
Oregon City Jewelers
Q THL PEN OOIR
HAS GOOD GROCERIES CORNERED
Both Phones AT SEVENTH AND CENTER STREETS
)fj
NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
MULINO.
Tom Fish and family left for East
ern Oregon last week where they ex-
pest to engage in farming on a more
extensive scale than they could here.
Mir. and Mrs. Evans, Clarence Mal
latt and family and Otis Dix returned
yesterday from a trip to the coast.
Fred Wallace, Henry Fischer and
Albert Erickson spent last week in
the mountains hunting and fishing.
Mr. Park Wallace has been on the
sick list for a week. Dr. Strickland
is attending him.
Frank Manning's little daughter is
reported to have typhoid fever. Dr.
Mount was called out there Saturday.
- , Bert Wallace is hauling lumber to
. build a barn on his place. Mulino
continues to improve.
Arthur Mallatt has moved into the
house vacated by Tom Fish.
There was a lawn social held in
the grove near the church Thursday
evening. An enjoyable time was re
; ported.
A special school meeting was held
here Monday evening to elect a direct
or to fill the place made vacant by the
resignation of T. Fish. R. H. Snod
grass was elected.
I Charley Daniels is helping Lewis
Churchill saw up his oak wood, pre
, paratory to hauling it. to Oregon City.
. This community was greatly shoek
; ed Monday afternoon to hear that
George Ogle of Canby was drowned
in the Mo'alla at Wright's bridge.
We do not know the . particulars of
the drowning, but it seems he was
! either swimming or wading and drop
' ped off into a deep hole and sank and
never came- up again. Search was
made for the body by a large crowd
of old neighbors and friends but was
not recovered until about 8 P. M. A
professional diver was sent for from
Portland but did not get there until the
body had been found, not ten feet
from where it sank. His family have
the deepest sympathy of the whole
community.
his sister, Miss Mabel is improving.
P. O. Schiewe is giving his house
a new coat of paint.
Miss Alice Holman is enjoying a two
weeks' stay in the mountains.
Miss Martha Tolens returned to Col
ton after spendipg a week with Mrs.
Milton Chindgren.
Mr and Mrs. A. L. Larkins, daught
ers Ruth and Alma, spent Sunday at
O. F. Johnson's of Union Mills.
. R. L. Oref and son, Robert, are build
ing a house for Mrs. Bird Lamb, near
Colton. .
Phi and Gillia Nordling spent Sun
day aftsrnoon with Glenn and Allen
Larkins.
WILSON VI LLE.
MARQUAM.
MEADOW BROOK.
I
' Haying is about over with now. The
j farmers will soon be cutting their
grain.
1 The Davis Bros, finished hauling logs
on A. L. Larkins place last week.
Mr. Milton Chindgren returned from
Hot Springs Saturday, reporting that
One more early settler gone, Mi.
George Birtchet, who lived near here,
died Saturday, August 2, and was
buried Sunday in the Miller cemetery.
Rev. Mr. Spencer, of Silverton con
ducted the funeral services. A large
crowd attended the funeral. He was
the father of Charley Birtchet, an en
terprising hop raiser of this place.
C. K. Quinn, of Oregon City, was in
town shaking hands with his old
friends last week.
Quite a lot of grain is already cut
and thrashing will soon commence.
Clover hulling will commence soon.
Mrs. Jewell Night is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marquam.
Mfr. Will,, who owns the Parven
place has old it for $125.00 per acre.
- The Earth Brothers ara com
mencing threshing this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Young and fam
ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Young
are' spending a week at the coast.
Mrs. Nuerer and daughter and son
arrived on Saturday from the east, to
visit with Mrs. Nuerer's daughter,
M;rs. Wm. Baker, for a time.
Ray and Roy Baker went to Port
land on Sunday to visit their brother,
Clyde and incidentally have a family
portrait taken. -
Mrs. Chas. Wagner was hostess at
her ranch home, near Wilsonville, on
Thursday, to the parent-teachers' as
sociation, of which she is the much
esteemed president.
Mrs. Badwin, of Salem, has been vis
itng Mrs-. W. W. Graham for a week.
Mrs. Draper and daughter, Louise,
who have been visiting Mrs. Draper's
brothers, Norman and Harry Say, left
for California, on Thursday.
Don't forget the basket social on
Friday evening, the 8th of August, at
the German Reform church, at Frog
Pond. -
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Crissell was buried in the Butteville
cemetery on Saturday, having died of
whooping cough.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinney and chil
dren and Mf. and Mrs. Wall, left for
Oswego on Monday where Mr. Mcr
Kinney and Mr. Wall will go into the
grocery business in - partnership.
These friends will be greately missed
in our little village and the good
wishes of the community will be theirs
in their new venture.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Aden returned
to the store last week, much refreshed
after their outing at the coast.
The ice cream social, given by the
Mothers' Club at Corral Creek school
on Saturday evening, was well attend
ed and was a very enjoyable time for
all present. The school grove was
beautifully decorated with Japanese
lanterns, games were played, and the
ice cream was Portland's best. The
sum of twenty dollars was taken in
during the evening, which will be used
tor school improvements.
STAFFORD.
Harvest ts on in full blast, and the
binders are heard on every hand.
Mr. Nussbaum is hauling wood to
Willamette for Mrs. Gebhardt.
Otto. Peters and a force of men are
working on the new hop house, get
ting it ready for the two yards, which
promise a big yield.
Buyers have been visiting the differ
ent hop men trying to contract hops.
Harry Gebhardt started to dig a
well Saturday, thinking he could could
dig a few feet down alone. In about
four feet he came to rock and Monday
drilled through it to put in dynamite,
when water bubbled up, but he put
it in anyway, and when the smoke
cleared away found he had tapped a
good flow of water.
Mrs. Keckel, Mrs. Ida Delkar's moth
er who was in the neighborhood visit
ing a couple of days a short time ago,
was taken suddenly ill at her home in
Portland last week and taken to the
hospital for an operation, but on ac
count of a weak, heart, had not been
operated upon on Monday, and her
husband met with an accident Tues
day and was taken to the hospital with
a broken shoulder and arm. The
daughter had not heard the particu
lars yet. -
Mrs. Powell is to have her oats,
which are late and still green, cut and
baled for hay.
It is reported that one of the girls
got a ducking.
A party of young people had a pic
nic at the dam Sunday, nine girls and
as mahy boys.
There rs some doubt about whether
Kay had any authority to arrest Ed
Pomperine and take his keg of beer
away from him and subject him to
mortification, inconvenience and ex
pense, as it appears he was not found
drinking or selling it, but had merely
left it in cold storage until called for.
and was no more evidence found of
any intent to break a law than if the
keg had been filled with molasses.
Homer Nussbaum, we hear, got his
left hand- into a feed cutter in his
father's barn on Tuesday afternoon,
and broke one finger and a bone in his
hand and cut it severely in several
places, necessitating several stitches
Dr. Mount said he made the run from
his office in 15 minutes.
Dr. Myount put Mrs. Nemec's
broken leg into a plaster cast on Mon
day. .
What Every Womanly
Woman Wants
One of the fondest desires of mil
lions of women is to have beautiful
hair.
This desire can be gratified without
the slightest risk, for druggists ev
erywhere, and Huntley Bros. Co., sell
a hair tonic called Parisian Sage for
50 cents, that will turn dull lifeless,
unattractive hair into lustrous and at
tractive hair in two weeks, or money
back. ,
Put the name on your shopping list
right now, and be sure and get the
genuine. Every package has the girl
with the Auburn hair upon it.
Since its introduction in America,
Parisian Sage has won unstinted
praise from women of refinement who
have learned what a delightful- and
refreshing hair tonic and dressing
Parisian Sage is.
Just because the makers are abso
lutely certain that Parisian Sage is
the only preparation that kills the
pernicious dandruff microbes, they are
willing to guarantee it to banish dand
ruff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp, or money back.
For Sale By
HUNTLEY BROS. Co.
The classified ad columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your 'wants. .