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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1011. 8 Agents for Buster Brown Shoes irk tor GOOD IN VALLEY T PROP. C. I. LEWIS TELLS WitAT ENTHUSIASTIC GRANGERS WILL GO TO CORVALLIS ON TUES DAY, MAY 9. WATCH OUR DUSINESS GROW MAY BE ACCOMPLISHED IN THE WILLAMETTE. APPLE PROSPECTS DELEGATES CHOSEN Agents for Standard Patterns 0 STATE GRANGE E VERY season finds us with a more complete stock and in every way better prepared to maintain our reputation as Oregon City's busy, progressive store. SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR BUYING enables us to secure the very best values that the market affords. This fact is clearly reflected in the Special Values that we are able to offer. This spring we have added largely to our shoe department. Our dress goods, hosiery and under wear departments have also been materially increased. Right buying and selling at a fair price makes it possible for us to dispose of the increased stocks of these departments. CORSETV Wi ant agenti for P. N. Corsets correct styles none better for the price aiked $2.25, $1.50, $1.25 91, and 75c NEW DRESS GOODS THE BEST SHOES Our. new wash dress goods are here, and there are many very pretty styles among them. Those particularly in demand are Ginghams, Percales and Galateas. These we have in great variety. New patterns of common dress ging hams, per yard 1 0c. Fine quality zephyr ginghams, 1 2c, 1 5c and 25c. Dark percales, nice patterns, the yard 8c, 10c and 12c. Light percales, the yard, 1 0c and 1 2c Good patterns in Iron Clad galatea, the strongest cloth made, 1 5c. The new patterns of woolen goods are also here. They come direct from the Broadhead Mills, the makers of the best medium priced dress goods on the market. Cotton plaid dress goods, per yd, 1 5c Fancy cotton dress goods, per yd, 25c Black and white shepherd checks 25c and 50c. Broadhead dress goods, per yard, 50c to $1.25. A nice assortment of light colored ma terials, plain cream in albatross and mohair, cream with small stripe; suit able for suits, coats, children's wear, etc." Danish cloth, a half wool material in light blue, pink, garnet, black and navy, per yard, 20c. Visit our remnant counter and you will always find bargains there. Children's muslin drawers 1 3 and 1 8c Ladies' light weight long-sleeve vests, Special 18c. We have good shoes we know thisbecause they give good satisfaction. They are made by the most improved methods where only skilled workmen are employed. The Star-5-Star on our shoes stands for fit, style and qual ity. The only other point that remains for consideration is price, and we make the price. We don't allow any manu facturer to stamp a fancy price on the bottom of our shoes and compel us to get that price. We buy good, shoes as cheap as we can and sell them as reasonable as possible. Children's kid shoes, good soles, sizes five-to eight $1.00, sizes 8 J to III $ 1 .25, sizes twelve to two $ 1 .50. Children's calf skin shoes, sizes five to eight, $1.25. sizes 8 J to 1 1 J, $1.35, sizes twelve to two $ 1 .60. Children's Buster Brown Shoes, kid or calf skin, five to eight $1.40, sizes 8J to Hi $1.75, twelve to two $2.00. Infants' soft sole shoes and slippers 25c. Better grade in fancy tops 50c Ladies fine kid shoes $ 1 .85 and $2.00. SPECIAL-A lot of men's medium weight kid and calf skin shoes, regular price up to $2.00, Special $1.35. SPECIALA small lot of boys' box and satin calf shoes, sizes 8 to 41, Special price $1.25. A few ladies' kid Juliettes, plain toe, sizes 3 to 6, Special 88c. Another lot children's Lid button shoes, spring heels, good soles, special $ 1 .00. All odd lots of ahoet have to go to make room Tor our new spring stock of pumps, oxfords and the new things that are ar riving daily. THE MEN'S PARTMENT Men's light colored shirts, without collars a 50c article for 38c. Men's four-in-hand ties, a bargain at two for 25c. Men's heavy cotton sox, very cheap at three for 25c. Men's fancy embroidered sox 25c, 15c and 13c. A small lot of boys' knee pants, sizes 3, 4 and 5, 50c quality at 35c. Boys' house waists, light and dark colors, 18c and 25c. Boys' hats, telescope style, black and gray at $1.1 3. Men's fancy suspenders go at 25c and 35c Men's extra heavy linen stitched, leather trimmed suspenders 50c. Bjys' suspenders, 10c, 13c and 15c Changeable taffeta ribbon, all silk, No. 150, regular price 25c, Special, the yd, 15c Extra Special for one Week Extra Special for one Week China Salad Bowls with fruit decorations, extra special bargain, each 15c WHAT TREES TO PLANT AND HOW GRANGERS y FgpggsjaBBaDDBBaVaBillan I GRANGE WILL JOIN IN HAD SNOW ALL WINTER NST1TUTE SATURDAY IN Norman C. White Writes Aunt About Conditions at Christmas Lake. Mrs. J. L. Swafford Wednesday re ceived a letter from Norman C. White, I a nephew who is living in Lake coun- ty, relative to conditions with which SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT GARY I he has to do at the present time. Mr. j Que, iuh uuuic, r . r. irnc, ouu ; cousin, Jean N. White, have each tak j en up claims In Lake county near i Christmas Lake, having Ihree home- j steads In a bunch and have been Hv- ling there upwards of a year. They County School Superintendent T. J. wju t,e af,ie to commute their claims Gary will conduct a local Institute at ( gome time this summer, when they Sandy Saturday. The Institute will ; win return to Oregon City. be for the benefit of the teachers and --ne young man wrote to his aunt advanced pupils in that part of the ; t0 tell her of the weather they are CAN THUS PARTICIPATE AND SPEAK TO BOTH. GOOD ATTENDANCE AT ALL-DAY GRANGE MEET YEAR FOR DESERTION. MRS. MARY HOWARD STATE SEC RETARY OF GRANGE, PRES ENT AND MAKES ADDRESS. county who canritt many of them get to the institutes that are held a con siderable distance from their homes. Sandy Grange has been trying for some time to have Mr. Gary visit the Grange and make an address to the Crange and Its friends. In this case Mr. Gary asked the Grange officers if It would not like to hold an open meet ing of the Grange and co-operate with the Institute people in having a union meeting that should do for both and that would be broad enough in Its scope so that both teachers and Crangers, with their friends, might have n enjoyable occasion. The experiencing there. He says snow fell before Thanksgiving and that it has been on the ground ever since; that the thermometer went down as-low as 10 degrees below zero and that there is no such nice weather as Is to be found in the Willamette Valley. A!! are anxious to get home. COMES FROM MAINE And Goes From the Railway Train ; to the Altar. 1 There was a quiet wedding Satur day at the home of Rev. E. F. Zimmer- Grange accepted the suggestion and : man. on Sixth street, the contracting put It Into effect and the meeting Sat-, parties being Thos. G. Clark, of Mount urday is to be one that will carry , Pleasant, and Miss Eva M. Carver, mum goon to an wiau uuvc 1" ore?! sufficient to lead them to attend. An effort will be made to get a large attendance. The Maple Lane Grange met at the Grange hall on Saturday afternoon, j and delegates to the county conven tion to be held at the court house on Tuesday afternoon were chosen. These delegates are Mrs. John Lnel ling, Lawrence Mautz and William Heard. On Tuesday the delegates to Given His Liberty on Parole, Pending Good Behavior. Charles Hricker, of Oswego, charged ' with failure to support his wife and ; four children, entered a pica of guilty j 1 yesterday afternoon and was sen- ; tenced by County Judge Beatie to j serve one year in the county Jail. It ; wan shown that Bricker is not In the ; !best of health and that the eldest of i his children is a son 18 years of age, j and Judge lieaile paroled Brlcker, who agrees to pay his wire J20 a month toward the support of the family. WHY NOT BE THE HEAD Needs of Special Instruction for Or chsrdlsts Living on the Brand Acres of This Produc tive Valley, "The grout need of t ho Npplit Indus try In the Willamette Vullcy Is more up-to-date and intensive methods," imld I'ruf, C. I. UwIm of the Oregon AKi'lrultrnl ('ollotto department of hor ticulture In a recent address before the Ijiiio County Horticultural Society id (ho Kiigone Y. M. IV A. "Wo must uso more care In Iho se lect Ion of our orchard silos," ho con tinued. "Gently rolling local Inns that have good ulr.and soil rtraliiago and good depth of soil, preferably t ho clay Iohiiih, should bo selected. One-year old trees should bo Insisted upon. Those should e headed low, from IK to 20 Inches, and nn nt tempt should bo inn do to try not to have the branch es nil grow out at nearly the sumo point. "Ily caroful siimmor watching the first season wo can develop much hot ter heads to our trees. Wo should glvo the trees plenty of room to grow, too. When they are on strong bottom land, 110 to .15 foot will ho needed for proper planting, whllo hill lands will stand closer planting. Doo'fc and In tensive cultivation should be practiced and the young roots should bo en courngil to strike deeper. Follow this with frequent shallow soil culti vations not over three Inches In depth, never allowing the ground t become i-alted or t dry out. In' Iho young orchard cultivation should cease sImiiiI the first of August, so thai the trees may harden properly so that they will not winter kill. Old, heavy hearing orchards will need Intensive cultiva tion late Into September In many cases. "Nearly all our older orchards ami many of the now orchards planted on tallow wheat fields should bo planted to cover crops. About 40 pounds of Oregon vetch and 10 or 15 pounds of rye to the acre, drilled in at the first of August, Is very satisfactory In this valley. This should be plowed under In the spring, at the time when wo naturally plow the orchard. Must Prune Every Year. 'Tninlng must ho followed annually. Severe heading In and thinning out the first three years, following with l light annual primings In subsequent years, should be the rule. About the third or fourth summer, UkIiI Rummer primings from the first to the fifteenth of July, will did In bringing the trees Into bearing. "The hardest points for decision Is j that of tb- choice of varieties lo I plant. One must simply choose from I among such leading varieties as Vol J low Newton, Crimen' Golden, Johns than, King of Tompkins County, Grs eiiKteln, Northern Spy, and Splt.o!l hetger. KplueiilM-rgern should only , 1 e planted In deep, rich, but l;ol I"" he ivy S"ll. with sun exposure. Orchardists Are Poor Packers. "We i d to have boiler orchards, : and mm h belter methods of bundling 'i ur riopH. Very few men In the Wll ' laipetio Viillty cm put up a coiiiincr ci:tl box 'f apples. They should ! It her attend the apple packing school i held each winter l the Agricultural ! College, or -iii'ilv for u packing schoi ! In their coiemunlty each fall. Thesi ' can be conducted In various parts of ! Iho valley nt a very small expense to ; each community.' ! Plenty of Cheap Lands to Buy. I "One great advantage l the Wlllaw ictte Valley Is its abundance of cheap I lands. One can. In many sections, hi Ing apples Into -hearing at u total cost of 1250 an acre. That will pay annually from $100 lo $200 an acre, with proper methods of handling. This makes a safe Investment. "We need to encourage more people lo come out and settle among us and buy 30 or 40 acres of fruit lands. The 40 acre unit is the cheapest one to I develop, ns one man and a pair or horses can do the greater part of the work, and It will not cost much more lo ileveloo 40 acres loan ten. The ten acre apple orchard, under ordinary conditions. Is too small, and Is not a safe Investment for the average man. ENDORSE PROCRESSIYES Resolution Passed Instructing Dele gates to Support Action of the So Called Progressive Qrangs States. The Clackamas County Grange hold Its minimi eouvcntlnii Tuesday after noon. In Iho Court llouso, the principal business to como before the conven tion being the choice of doloKatos lo the State Grange meeting to bo hold In Corvullls on Tuesday, May 0. Mrs. Mary 8. Howard was chosen chairman and C. IC. Hponce secretary. Uuiru Klrchoitl, Wm. lleuid and Win, Grlscnthwalto wore apiioltilod a commlltee on credentials. Delegates wore present a follows: Central Grange Win. Grlosniithwalte, C, II. Sponce and A. Hpanglor; Clackamas Kmtua Jones, Win. Morllt nnd U Tra huo; Damascus J. N. Clilllwood, Henry Melllen and A. Newell; Garfield U J- Pnrmatoor; naming - u runs, I U Klrchem and U II. Klrcliem; Molalln 4" II. II. Wright, Mary H. Howard and Pierce Wright; Mil wauklo Mr. A- rorollus, J. W. James and T. H. A. Hellwood; Maplo Uino Henry Hoard. Mi" Splinter and Win. Heard; Molnlln 310-W. W. Kvorharl. W. Thomas and O. K. DaiiKhorty; Sprlngwator K. Clossner, Karl Willi ley and Willis. Cox; Tualatin Fred Elkei lKou. (). P. Sharp and T. U Tur ner; Warner Win. Jxidds, n. Casio and Fred Chlnn. Kniiiiu Jones I'ld 1. U Mrchem were ttpoliilod tellers for the election of delegates. Delegates chosen III tno election wore U J. raliiuitoor, Mrs. l.l.i FulinaUer, W. A. Dodds, II. C. Starkweather, Alice Starkweather, V. W. Everltardl. Anna Kvorhardt, I U Kirchoin and W. P. Klrchem, The alternates wore Hill Wagner. Jennie Wagner, S. I ( asto, Edith Casto. C. V. Adams. Kute Adams, . 8. Ander son and Mrs. II.' 8. Auderson. The convention discussed the ques Hon of progresslvenos among the Grangers and Instructed the delegates to the State Grange meeting at Cor vallls to lake the matter of the en dorsement of the action of tho so called progressive Grange Slates at (he last session of the National Grange before tho next session of this Statu Grange. There were 31 delegates present at tho meeting Tuesday, with a number of visitors in uttendaiico. There was conslderubl,, enthusiasm manifested and the delegation Is supposed to go lo tho Stale Mooting with a full Sloe of energy uud enthusiasm, In that way securing for the good of tho cause that which Is due tho noblest avoca tion of mankind. "DOCTOR" JINDRA ARRESTED. HERE IS OREGON CITY'S OPPOR TUNITY SO LET EVERYBODY GET BUSY AT THIS TIME. LARGE ATTENDANCE. The Willamette Valley has been made Into a district in the fruit grow ing and fruit packing business of this Horticultural Meetlnas Saturday. Northwest country. In consequence Those who are Interested in fruit I there will of necessity be a meeting raising should not neglect the meet- f 'he fruit growers In this section Ings being held In the Court House "'ne time soon, for organization and each Saturday, under ;he auspices of I conference and at this time we rise the State convention will be chosen. ! 'he rjreiron City Fruit and 1'roduce , "k uy uui in mis cuy; the State convention to convene at , L'nlon. These meetings are produc-! The Willamette Valley is a large Coi vallis on May 2. i tlve of good results and the better the section of country and embraces a There was a small attendance at i attendance the more good can be ac-1 lar part of the population In this the meetin held Saturday owinir to 1 complished. Good speakers are pro- t "f the worid. Within its bounds the Grand Army meeting in this city, vided for each meeting as far as It ; are many people and an opportunity HERE IS WILL and many of the members are either is possible to do ao. members of the G. A. It. or W. R. C. One of the features of Saturday's meeting was the hot dinner served by the women of the Grange. Mrs. Mary Howard, of Mullno, State secretary of the Grange, was present, and gave an excellent address. A REMEDY THAT CURE ECZEMA "We Prove It" Why waste time and money experi menting with greasy salves and i to raise a very large percentage of the , farm, garden and orchard products of ! the Slate. As Oregon City Is a cen tral point there Is every reason why the people of this city should get busy and try to get the convention for or ganization and then make a desperate fight to retain the center of the stage in this particular Instance. This convention will be held soon lotions, trvine to drive the eczenii ! corrr, civ, i.t,r.ah tho dkin whon tho lii an effort to linp nn the whole fruit ! llur.tlf y Urcs. Co. BnJg Store g-jaras j produce business of thin scctlou Has Rented His Farm Near Molalla tees ZEMO, a clean liquid preparatoi. j of the State, hence It Is none too early for One Year. for external use to rid the skin of the to get busy and get the Initial conven- A H Vewtnnn i-hn JIvm nut Vn. 1 cerm life Ihnt oaiiHes th trouble? : tion here: and that will put US In Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A GOING TO CALIFORNIA nn ypRiernav iook up ner residence in Clackamas county. Miss Carver Just arrived here from Maine to wed Mr. Clark, and went from the train to . V. lir.onuo .tortr and then in tha hnma of Mr Zimmerman, who performed way, has Just returned from a ! One application will relieve the Itch 1 right for future gatherings and may the ceremony ! trip to Modesto, Cal., and was so lm- Ing and often times one bottle is suf-! enable us to step up to the head and - pressed with the city he hag decided ficlent to cure a minor case of become a leading factor In the raising to take his family there to spend at eczema. . and marketing of the products of this Twilight Literary H'd an Enjoyable Program Saturday Nignt. The Twilight literary club had an Interest Ing session Monday night, at which time the question was debated, "Resolved, That a Competent Kngl- noer to Oversee the Road Work in the County Would be Practical and Eco nomical. George Uizeile nnd A. H Harvey were on the ntTlrmatlve and Curtis M. Dodds and Max Telford sup ported the negative. The decision was given to the negative. The playlet "Twilight Hotel" was given, amid appIiMise. Mrs. Kcrn- bradt, a reader from Portland, gave one of the best readings possible. Twilight, orchestra furnished music. There was a large attendance. PARKPLACE WINS DEBATE. PILES! PILES! PILES! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment wi! least one yei.r. but states he will no In over 2.000 towns and cities in the richest Bpot In the whole North- doubt return to Oregon at the end of America, the leading druggist has the weat country. Sarlah W. Klemsmlth Estate Probated 1 cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. ; that time, if not sooner. He has resid- agency for ZIC.MO and he will tell you The estate vt the late Sariah W, Kleinsmith was admitted to probate before County Judge Beatie Monday. William G. Kleinsmith was appointed administrator. The value o-' the es tate is 1200. The heirs ar Wm. G. Kleinsmith. Eugene, Henry C, Elmer, Alvin S. and Mrs. Ullie J- Bottenlller. rimlck Dlmlck are the attorneys. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching j ed with his family for the past three of the marvelous cures made by this Comes to Oregon For a Husband. at once, acts as a poultice, gives ln-ears tear Molalla, and owns one of clean, simple treatment ZEMO si Jesse Kerr, of Clackamas county, stant relief. Williams' Indian Pile: the best farms In that part of the recognized as the cleanest and most and Miss H. It. Kocher, i-f Lincoln Ointment Is prepared for Piles and county, consisting of 1G acres, half popular treatniit for eczema, plra- : county, were married at 3.30 p. m. itching of the private parts. Drug gists, mail 50c and $1.00. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, O. For sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug the Newman farm while the owner Is Co. I in California. of which Is under cultivation, and 40ples, dandruff and all other forms of I Saturday at the Court Hoire Judge acres of this is In young orchard. skin or scalp affections whether on ln- C. E. Ramsay, of Molalla, has rented 1 fant or grown nerson. Will you try a bottleon ur recommendation? Huntiey Bros. Co. Doif Store. R. B. Beatie officiating. Tl.e bride arrive from the East on tl a', day and was married as soon as the got here. Parents Should Take More Interest in Work of Pupils. Parkplace won In the debating con test with Cuiiuy Friday afternoon The subject was well treated by the young people and there was much of Interest among them. Hut the inter est that Is manifested by the adults was not of an encouraging nature. "(t la Meh lime, one educator says, "that the patrons and parents of pu pils took more Interest. If ihey would manifest more Interest In the working of the schools there would not be so many low grades and so many rank failures among pupils as there are now." Ex-Sov. Yates Here July 4. The ChaulatH.ila people have re ceived their contract from Kx.-Gov. Yates, of Illinois, who will speak In thin summers Chautauqua on the Fourth of July. While the Governor Is a "son of his father," who was War Governor of Illinois, still he Is a live wire and has gone one better that his father, who was a man of much force In this life. Former Oregon City Man Called to Account By Medical Board. Dr. Vladimir K. Jlndra, of Portland, was arrested this week with a lot of other rh'ilrlc healers and so-called doctors, nnd asked for a continuance when bis cuse was called yesterday, Jlndra came to Oregon Clly nioro than two years ago and cut a wldo swath here. He liM't polity of patients, some of the w ll-to-do people of this Section taking his "treatments." Ills conduct was such Hint his wife brought suit for a decree of divorce. Jlndra be imiiio so prosi.iioiis that Oregon City was too small a field and he hiked to IVrtland where he has since been try ing to make the public believe In him. Most of Hie local physicians of Oregon (Ml looked upon Jlndra nskance, though one or two of them sanctioned him anil his unusual methods. FOUND DEAD IN BED. Had Made No Complaint of Feeling Worse Than Usual. MARQUAM, Or.. March 7. (Spl.) Mrs. Hagurdorii, living between here and Salem, wns found dead In bed last week, when It came time lo call her In the morning, Sho retired In her usual health, with no premoni tion of death. She was living with her son-in-law. Perry Davidson. Mrs. Hagardorn was well along In years; she was formerly a resident In this neighborhood. Many from here attended the funeral. Interment was In Miller cemetery, Institute at Oswego 8chool. Clare G. Morey, principal of the Oswego schools, was In Oregon City Saturday planning for a teachers' In stitute In that placo some time In April. It will be a local Institute In which all the teachers of tho counly will be privileged to participate, but It Is to bo held nt Oswego. County School Superintendent Gary will have an Important place on the program. GOOD NEWS. Many Oregon City Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby, "Good news travels fast," and tho thousands of had hack sufferers In ' Oregon (Mty nre glad to lenra that prompt relief is wl'hln their reach. Many a lame, weak nnd aching back Is bad no more, thanks to Doau's Kid ney Pills. Our citizens are telling tho good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here Is an ej, mple worth reading: K. W. Mldlom, 711 Main St.. Oregon City, Ore., says: "The public ntnte ment I gave in 1000 In praise of Dtian's Kidney pills still holds good. Kidney and bladder trouble caused me much suffering and as time passed, my con liiiiou iiecame worse. I finally con sulted a physician but his treatment did not bring relief." The kidney se cretions were painful nnd distressing in passage and caused me much an noyance. Seeing Ionn's Kidney Pills advertised, I got a box at Huntley Bros.' Drug Co., nnd It was simply astonishing the way they took effect on my trouble. By the time I had finished the contents of one box, every symptom of kidney complaint nad dis appeared and my kidneys no longer annoyed me." For sale by all dealers. Prsre 61) cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, Now York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.