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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1011. n. nun The Most I The Best II The Least in in in VALUE QUALITY PRICE A' ?i VAA I I . I rJ Wa X VI I 1 VI I I -A VI Ivi'l I vi" t . I I JJ.t mm msmam ' t A.r3l V 1 I 11 I H i I : ri I J, I aaP- - ' 1 'sMl 3V ,Y3 ifef 4 fill .n1.'-,';'v' ' I ;v-mi r Oregon City's Big Department Store ASK FOR RED TRADING STAMPS Preparatory to a combination of the happy Easter and Booster Day, we have made double preparation to meet the wants of the people, and every department of the big store has been laden with desirable merchan dise at lowest possible prices. Special feature of the Booster Day will be READY-MADE ALL WOOL TAILORED SUITS for LADIES. The well-known high grade Palmer Garment suits for ladies will be on sale at most accomodating prices. Many handsome suits in lower priced garments will be on sale at special prices for Easter and Booster Day. New Spring Dress Goods THE PRIDE OF THE BIG STORE The most handsome line of wool Dress Goods in all the best patterns and shades of tie season, at prices somewhat lower than the near-by cities. You can save money by buying Dress Goods at this store. Elaborate Display of Wash Goods Prices from 10c to 75c per yard. in white, fancy and plain colors. The Big Shoe Department AT THE BIG STORE We have the shoes that fit the foot that wears the time away. We take no chances on new lines of shoes, but buy from factories that have stood the test of time Queen Quality, Ultz & Dunn's, Selz and Grover'i, for ladies and children. Crossetts, Abbotts, Selz, Barker's, Bergman's and Cutters for men and boys. You take no chance when you buy your shoes here. THREE THOUSAND PAIRS HALF SHOES, LOW SHOES and PUMPS for ladies, men and children just opened for early buyers. The prevailing dress shoe for ladies is the patent black Oxford and Pump. Easter Time and Booster Day will mark your opportunity to buy your spring suit at the Big Store. W e have them now in all the leading Spring patterns in various colors of plain and striped. Our Booster prices of Men's and Young Men's Suits in our BUFFALO SPECIAL will be from $12.50 to $18 00. with a largely pre vailing price of f 5. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARKS high grade suits, new Spring patterns, the kind that leads the market, prices $22.50 to $30.00. llllt v;I ' B A 'v..i? f IMer Sale of Millinery Extraordinary low prices will prevail in our Millinery Department for Easter and Booster Days. Ladies' Trimmed Hats, correct in style and modest in appearance to satisfy the most ex acting taste. Do not fail to see our millinery and get our low prices. A large assortment of misses' and children's hats. Ladies'and Children's Dresses and Middy Blouses Large assortment of ladies, mis ses' and children's muslin under garments at Booster Sale prices. Big' Furniture Department We are now showing a complete up-to-date line of Furniture, Stoves, Rugs, Wall Paper, Ostermoore Mattresses, Window Shades and Lace Curtains. Special Prices for Booster Days. BASEMENT DEPARTMENT of Crockery. Glassware, Tin ware, Hardware, House Furnishings, Toys and Fancy Goods. Main and Seventh StsM Oregon City, Ore. Ladies' Watfts, Middy Blouses and Underwear New Spring line of Ladies' Silk Waists. Fine white Lawn and Tailored Waists. Men's and Young Men's Furnishings Your wants in Wearing Apparel supplied here at Booster Price. Headwear, Neckwear, Underwear and Footwear; Fine Dress Shirts in Negligee and Laundered. V.F.M.S. DISTRICT M L CONVENTION B9 DEATH VISITS HIM LADIES OF SALEM DISTRICT HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION IN LO CAL M. E. CHURCH. THREE SESSIONS WELL ATTENDED Ladies of Local Church Provide Boun tiful Entertainment for Dele gates and Visitors From Abroad. There was a fair attendance of dele gates to the W. F. M. S. district con vention of the M. E. denomination in the Methodist church in this city Wed nesday. It was the convention of the Salem district, and it proved a very enjoyable occasion to those present. The first session there were fore noon, afternoon and evening sessions convened at 9 a. m. Mrs. W. B Moore, of Lents, led devotions; Mrs. Mary Morse, of this place, made the address of welcome; response was by Mrs. Aleon, of Salem. Minutes of 1910 were then read, followed by the ap pointment of committees: Entllment Mrs. Kruse and Mrs. Osborne, of Oregon City. Resolutions Mrs. Von Eachen, of Salem; Miss Nettie Whitney. Courtesies Mrs. Blanchard, of Ore gon City. Sympathy Mrs. O. M. Gardner, of Forest Grove; Mis. H. D- Kimball, Salem. The remainder of the morning ses Bion was then given over to reports from local organization and from the district work, with music by the con gregation. The afternoon session convened at 2 o'clock when Mrs. Susan Bryant led the devotions. This was i"no the minutes and the report of the com mittee on nominations The nomina tions were confirmed by the conven tion, as follows: president, Mrs Ed win Sherwood; first vice president, Mrs K- C. Blackwell; second vice president. Mrs. W. B. Moore; corres ponding oecretary, Mrs. D. Lester Fields- recording secretary, Mrs. B. Brackenberry; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Sacketf superintendent young peo ple's work, Mrs. O. M. Gardner; sup erlntendent children's work, Mrs. Von Eachen. . MM Seeley read the constitution and Mrs. Fischer gave the charge to the n"lr elected officers. Four num bers on the morning program, wuich the convention was not able to reach, mere here crowded into the afternoon work. follows: "Tithing - by Mrs. Miller- Membership contest, Mrs J. M BroVn; "The Aim," Mrs. Doughty Five Minutes With Our Literature, Mrs. Dickey. short memorial service was pre sented by the resolutions committee n commemoration of the good 1 work of the '-te Mrs. Maclean, who dlea bat, urda'y" and will be buried Thursday. Mrs. Maclean having been assigned IN EARLY MANHOOD to a place on the program while yet in life. - I The "Forward Movement" was dis cussed by Mrs. Seeley in conjunction with her address on "The Aim," and after the minutes of the afternoon ses sion, with unofficial business and a song the adjournment was taken to the evening hour. The ladies of the local M. E. church provided a bountiful dinner and those i , . who were present from abroad wereGUID0 R0SC0E CLARK RISES TO provided with an evening repast In the parlors of the church. The evening session opened at 8 o'clock with an organ voluntary, after which Rev. Case made a short address and led the devotionals. The Oregon City choir sang several selections and Mrs. S. W. Eddy, a returned mission ary from India, made the address of the evening. Mrs. Eddy's home is in Ohio, but she is spending several months on the! Coast in field work for foreign mis-' sions. She is organizing the work In ' the M. E. churches in the Northwest and proved a very entertaining speak-1 er. ' Rev. E. F. Zimmerman was given a Guido Roscoe Clark, eblest son of place on the program but on account t Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Clark, of of the serious illness of Mrs. zimmer-1 this city, died at the family home on ( PLACE OF HIGH HONOR IN LIFE. TO BE STRICKEN BY GRIM REAPER Born in This City, Graduated With High Honors, He Makes Name for Himself Early in Life. Mrs. Susan Vaughun being the other. Mrs. Dart was bom at Jamestown, Va., August 2C. 1824, and with her husband left for Oregon from Oskaloosa, Iowa. Her husband was a minister and died In 1002 after 43 years of service. Four children survive: C. W. and Louis Dart, Scio, Or.; Edward K. Dart and Mrs. E. E. Judd, Molalla. The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock, today under I. O- O. F. auspices, Rev. Mr. Trailing of Lents, Or., officiating. DEN CAUCUS T ON RECIPROCITY POVERTY MOTHER OF VICE. man he was unable to be present. WEDDING BELLS 1G WILLIAM CLYDE HUGHES AND MISS CLEO CLAUDA DILLOW MARRIED TUESDAY. Miss Clco Clauda DIIlow, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dillow, of Bolton, was united In marriage to Mr. William Clyde Hughes, of Bolton, Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the parsonage of the Taylor Street Methodist church. Portland. Rev. E F. Zimmerman, of this city, officiating. The ceremony was very quiet, and the young couuJe left for Hillsboro and Forest Grove, where they will spend their honeymoon, and upon thfir re turn will make their home at Bolton, where the groom has a nicely fur nished cottage in waiting for his bride. They will he at home to their friends Sixth and Monroe streets on Sunday morning at 2 o'clock, after a lingering illness. Mr. Clark's death is keenly felt by his many friends in this city as well as his bereaved parents and brother, He was a young man with a bright future before him. Mr. Clark was born in this clt; on December 12, 1SS1, and was 30 years of age at the time of his demise. In the year of 1897 he graduated from the Oregon City High school with high honors, and afterwards took up a course in mining engineering at Paci fic University, Forest Grove. He also graduated from, that institution, and to further his studies in this cours he went to Boston, where he entered the Boston School of Technology, grad uating from that Institution also with honors. From there he went to Mexl (o, where he accepted the position as assistant superintendent of the Gug genheim Sweltering Works at Monte rey. After remaining there for several years his heallh failed him, and he went, to San Antonio, Texas, thinking the change of climate would be bene ficial to him, and later to Tucson, Arizona, but not regaining his health he decided to come to his home In Oregoq, thinking the Oregon climate would be of benefit, but without avail. Mr. Clark was a young man of high ambitions, and his untimely death Is after ADril 26. The bride was very attractive in her m,ich, reKr4eIt,t'd bKy hl" 'arKe clrcm of gown of white crepe de chine and messaline, and wore a large white pic ture hat. The bride came to this city about one year ago from Hoiiister, Califor nia, and Is a bright young woman. She graduated from the Hoiiister High school in the year of 1906, and has been for some time bookkeeper and friends. Although he was of a quiet and reserved disposition he made friends wherever he went. He i sur vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Clark and a brother, Roy j Clark, of this city. He Is the grandson i of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Moss, prominent pioneers of Oregon. The funeral services will be conduct- i ml frnm tho fainltv hnmp An Tuesday cashier for the Oregon City Enterprise. I af(ernoon at 2 o'clock, and the Inter-j sue urn iw-H H. l.iu.-u im-.nf - i k n the fam Iv n at n being a member of the Methodirt church, and has made many friends since taking up her residence in Ore gon City. The groom is a well known young man of this city, having spent the last 19 years on the Magone homestead rear Bolton, and is a nephew of Rep resentative M. A. Magone. He Is the Mountain View cemetery. Rev. Will iam Proctor, pastor of the Congrega tional church, will officiate. PIONEER WOMAN DEAD. Mrs. Isabel Dart, Early Day Resident,! Passes Away Monday. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James j Mrs. Isabel Dart, pioneer of ISoZ ana Hughes. He is the owner of a farm 56 years of age, died at Molalla Mon- near Bolton. Mr. Hughes took a course it the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis, and is a studious yonng man. day afternoon. She wag one of two women at Molalla still residing on their original donation land claims, The vice commission of Chicago re Krts that K)verty Is the principal cause of vice. It tells of other causes, and proposes palliative remedies, Bonie of them excellent. It tells of no re medy for poverty. The cure for the latter and principal disease afflicting civilization is to brush aside In some way the men who have grabbed the keys to the storehouse of God and will let none enter without tribute of their toil. Since no man made the land any more than the sea, none should have aught but use of it to the extent of his needs. The taxation of land val ues is a simple and practical remedy to break up land monopoly and that destroys in turn the poison of Invol untary poverty and cures the ulcer we call vice. After this can come oth er h' ial changes to do away with the evil of modern civilization. CROSSES M PLAINS AT AGE OF TWELVE PIONEER OUT MOLALLA WAY WHO WAS AMONG THE FIRST SETTLERS. Mrs. Susan Vaughan, widow of the late William Vaughun, of Molalla, died at the family home at Molalla on Tues day evening, at 10 o'clock after suffer ing a stroke of paralysis, and the fun erla services will he conducted at the Adams cemetery on Thursday morning at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Vaughan's maiden name was Kiisan Officer, and she was born In the State of Missouri, ,ear the city of St. Joe. March 3, WV.'.. She was united in marriage to William Vaughan on August 26. 1817 She wag one of the prominent early Oregon pioneers, hav ing come across the Plains In the year of 1845. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan took up a Donation Land Claim at Molalla, where they resided until their deaths, Mr. Vaughan parsing away In Febru ary, 1906. Mrs. Vaughan was well known throughout Clackamas county, and was hohjiitahle and kind to all who knew her, and vtas loved by all. She is survived !,y eWeu children, who are as follows: Frank Vaughan, of Washington; Isom Vaughan, Mrs. Virginia Cutting. Mrs. Tennessee Fra zier, Mrs. Viola Engie, Longstreet Vaughan, William Vaughan, John Vaughan, all of Molalla; Stonewall Vaughan, of Canhy; Mrs. Cora Mc Cownn. of Medford; Mrs. Susan Moody, of Portland FARMERS' FREE LIST WILL ALSO RECEIVE NEAR-FUTURE CON SIDERATION. WOOLEN AND COTTON SCHEDULES TOO Will Be Among the Things the Demo crats Will Try and Tamper " With Statehood Meas ures Too. WASHINGTON, April 11. (Special) The Democratic cauciiH, held to night, decided that reciprocity with Canada and a farmers' free list are the two items that will be taken up soon. Then the woolen and cotton schedules are to receive considera tion. The caucus made no changes and offered no amendments to the bill as presented by Chairman t'nderwood, and there was no opposition to Ca nadian reciprocity. It is said the free list will embrace the things that the farmers need. At the present time, under the Joe Cannon tariff, the Im port duty makes It prohibitive In many Instances, but these will be cut so that It will be possible to import them. The Tjnderwod reciprocity bill wag endorsed without change. The caucus asked the President to continue his efforts to secure further, reciprocal trade relations where It Is made pos sible. There are threo other measures dear to the Democratic heart likely to soon be reached the election of Sen ators by the people, publicity of cam paign expenses before the vote l taken and statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. . Another caucus Is promised to de bate the revision of the wool and cot ton schedules. 1 Letter List. 1 List of unclaimed letters at the Oregon City post office for the week ending April II. 1911: Woman's List Holding, Mrs. Cora N.; Fleming. Mrs. J. O.; Flower, Mabel i (21 ; Jone, Mrs. Zelln. Men's List Fleming, Thos ; Cost, (-,.; Holmnn. Ray; Huseby, John; Ironside, J. C. M ; Jago, Charlie (2): Jackson, Nell; Menlo, M.; Nelson, W'm.; Pearson, I). W.; Smeaton, W. O.; Wheeler. Ed. EAGLE CREEK. Quite cold, wintry weather that we are enjoying at tha present time. Mrs. Bertha Douglass and Ming Illna Douglass were entertained nt dinner bv Mrs. Murphy and Mis Meda last Thursday. H. 8. Gibson returned last Friday from Morrow county, bringing with him a fine team of young mules and three splendid young mares, some of the best to he procured In Morrow county. Dick Gibson made a horse trade with his brother Harvey the other day, Dick trading a homo and cow and calf fur a horse. Both are pleased. Dr. Isaac Woodln was aeon In the neighborhood the first of the week. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. The Program for the Meeting Satur day. April 22. The program ,'or the teachers' Insti tute at Oswpgo, on Saturday, April 22, Is complete and wo give It herewith: 11 :no "Reading" Mrs. N. -O. Hlngloton 11:40 "The Recitation In History" Fannie O. Porter 12:20 "Arrested Development". . . . Bupt. F. J. Toot 1:00 Dinner ... .Oswego Ladles' Club 2:00 Program, Pupils Oswego School 3:00 "TeBt of a Teacher" and "Re cent School legislation" 1.11, Alderman SB RESTLESS AND DESTRUCTIVE. Found Necessary to 8end Albert Wal berg to the Asylum. Albert Walberg. of Canby, was brought to this city Tuesday afternoon where he was examined as to his sani ty by Dr. Hugh S. Mount, and wag tak en Tuesday evening to Salem, where he will lie confined in the asylum until hit condition Improves. He is restless and destructive. Walbctg visited In Portland recently and upon hlg return to his home showed signs of Insanity, and on Mon day evening It was necessary for four men to take him in chsrgc. Mr. Wal berg Is married and bis five children. MARRIAGE LICENSES. F. A. Miles went to Wilhoit on Wed nesday on business returning In the evening. The following were granted mar-1 riage licenses Monday by County Clerk ! Mulvey: Beth Wentworth and George j R Merrifield; Margaret L. Dolan and j a! Blacom Calder; Lena Oik and F. C. Aldrich. Ftfee! Firee! Fi.ee! THIS ELEGANT LARGE SIZE ROCKER Will be given away to all our customers trading at our store and paying cash. With every 10c purchase we give one purple trad ing stamp. Such stamps so obtained are to be pasted in the blank squares on the pages of a book. When all are covered, bring the book to our store and select from our assortment of premiums the article you like best. It becomes yours absolutely free of charge. This Rocker exactly like picture is worth six dollars and will be given away for two books. This is only one of the values we are giving away, and you are invited to inspect them all. FRANK BUSCH ORy Furniture and Hardware