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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1911)
m J ! I i r , 1 . 1 1 if ?! A OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. .UJNE lt, 1011. D ... V -Jr- -"J2Z-----MiMMWW""'llli f . . ... I TO t 3 C L1 Ln en AT OREGON CITY'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE JOISTS 17 BIG SALE OF McKITTRICK SHOE STOCK We made a cash bid for the entire McKittrick shoe stock and the creditors accepted or offer and have turned the stock over to us. We have put this stock on the market to be sold out at once. BIG SALE LIES' SOUS 100 Suits worth $18.50, $20.00 and S25.00, YOUR CHOICE $14.90 Wm Suit Sale Men's suits, regular price $ J 5.00, $ J 6.50 $17.50 and $20.00, YOUR CHOICE $13.90 BICSM OF SHE DRESS GOODS I BIG SUE OF IADIES' WAISTS I BIG SALE OF Mllllffl I BH! SAIE OF STOVES AHD RANGES I BIG SALE OF CHAIRS 300 Boys' Suits Regular price $5.00 and $6.00 YOUR CHOICE $3.90 & Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas t MILWAUKIE. Mrs. A. Burnett, of The Dalles, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Maggie Johnson. The basement of the new Catholic church buildings are being excavated and the grounds laid off preparatory for buuuing. Milwaukle grange will hold an an day meeting Saturday, June 17. Din ner will be served at noon and a lite rary program will be given in the af ternoon. Mrs. Chas. Smith, of Bellingham, Wash., returned home Wednesday morning, after several weeks" visit with relatives and friends. Mrs Dr. Townley was in Oak Grove Monday, visiting Mrs. Oliver Skoog. H. G. Starkweather, deputy assessor is working in Milwaukle this week. The Errol Quartette will give a dance Saturday evening. Henri Bayard is on the sick list Rev. A. Getmann and family, of Ritzviile, Wash., are visiting his par ents at Milwaukie Heights. Mr. Kirby, Mrs. Arnold's father, was hurt Tuesday evening by their cow and is in a serious condition. Mrs. A. H- Dowling and two daugh ters spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ar nold. . Mr. Hefty, of Oak Grove, was here Wednesday on business. The City Council met Tuesday ev ening. Bids were ordered advertised for the improvement of Fourth and Oak streets. Miss Emmeil and her Sunday school class of nine girls went to Hood River by boat Saturday, returning Monday. All report a nice time. Dr. R. A. Fenton, of Portland, has moved his family here and they are occupying the McBride property. WTm. Grasle's Sunday school class, the Gleaners, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. I Hageman Monday ev ening. Strawberries with cream and cake were served and all present en joyed the evening. Postmaster Gainard attended the convention of postmasters In Portland Wednesday. Mis. A. G. Martin left Monday for Rochester, New York, where she wiil visit relatives and friends. Don't Experiment With a Cough When Dr. B3ll's Pine-Tar-Honey has been used by millions of people for sixteen years with a steady Increasing demand. Look for the Bell on the Bottle. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. JENNINGS LODGE. Henry Smith's span of gray horses drew the decorated float from Oak Grove in one of the Rose Festival parades. , Mrs DeForrest and Miss Gussie De Forrest will leave on Thursday for Washington. D. C after a delightful visit with Mr. and Mrs. Piece. Miss Forrest expects to return in Septem ber and will open a music studio. The Rose Festival oeing o' the warm days at hand, many of the Portlandites are seeking for cool re treat, on the banks of the Willamette at this place. Among them are Dr. and Mrs. Wardner. who are in their cottage, coming out by boat on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mack are at "Laugblot," where they have en tertained many visitors during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Booth, recent , arrivals from Sacramento, are occupy-, ing "Rock Lodge" and Mr. and Mrs. j Horace Cushlng will be at home to j their friends at "Bueua Vista" after June 15. The Webb family will en-. joy camp life on the Roetne river front. Mrs. Shook, of Kalama Falls, Is very pleasantly located in the Har groves place. Judge Bronaugh and family will be out the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Groves, of Silver Springs, have purchased the Davy place and are pieasanuy locaieu in this pretty little place on the county road. fr and Mrs. J. S. Roberts attend ed the funeral of the latter's uncle in Portland on Wednesday. Miss Lenora Miller, of Gladstone, visited Mrs. Charles Redmond re cently, having returned a few days o,n frnm Montana, where she ac companied the remains of her father. Mrs. Albina Dent will visit rrienas at Aberdeen. Wash. Manv rnei?.: tailed at Stone Gables, the pretty country home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Emmons on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Elder, of Portland, Mrs. Harvey, of Rose City Park, and Mr. Hendricks, of Oregon City, were din ner guests and enjoyed a delightful launch ride in "The Dixie" in the eve ning. Charles Redmond will leave on Wed nesday for a Southern trip. On Sun day a picnic was given in his honor, Mr. McGovern's launch "The Clara," taking a jolly party of about thirty to St. Johns, where the day was very pleasantly passed. H. C. Palnton has the contract for drilling a well on the Yale property near folrfriim Mr. Painton has been very successful, having just complet-; ed two wells at Concord. Canoeing, boating and launching have been enjoyed these beautiful moonlight evenings. The Spooner family enjoy many delightful trips in their sailing yacht. Mrs. Minnie Thompson Carty, of Portland, was a caller at the Hugh Roberts home on Tuesday. Mrs. Carty has purchased acreage near Rnardman station and will devote part of her time to teaching instru mental and vocal music during the citmmor Vm. Partv prmpa hizhlV recommended by some of Portland's j very best musicians. .Mr. and Mrs. George Morse enjoy ed a short visit from Mr. Rupert Hutchinson, of Spokane, who was a Portland visitor during the Rose Show. The Pastime Club met at the pretty home of Mrs. Moulton on Tues day, where the members enjoyea a pleasant afternoon. Dainty refresh ments were served to those present. Mrs. Cooper, of Chitwood, Or., spent five days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Shenefield. Mrs. Corper was very much pleased un tnis place and has decided to return during the camp- meeting in July. Elmer Boardman made a short visit to the home of his parents, returning to Aurora the first of the week. Mrs. Lucy Newell departed on Fri day for a month at Seaside, which she will spend with her granddaugh ter, Mrs. Watson. Grandma Newell will be very much missed at the cburcn and prayer meeting- but all hope she will have a pleasant time at the seashore. In order to give the club members the opportunity to be in Portland last Wednesday evening the regular meet ing of the Community Club will be held at the school house on Wednes day evening, June 14th. Mr. Robertson, of Portland, has pur chased the Merditle property and will ai uiiue ucfsiu hhf v..-"- j j nurnutiy Curtis Miller, oi uiausiuue, tu"cu of eight years, on friends at this place last week and Mr Henderson, salesman for Wad nn Saturday a delightful launching Aama & Kerr, was here on business ... .. In hlo tinnnr hpfnrfl n.i i pal IV naa ""' luumuny. one brother, one son and two grand children. The services will be held at the Crematorium Saturday at 2 o'clock. Friends Invited. Mrs. W. P. Brown and son Donald K., of Coffeyville, Kan., arrived here Tuesday and will Bpend the summer with her slater, Miss Flora Kllgore. Nearly all residents of Oak Grove went to Portland Thursday to see the parade, the main attraction being the Oak Grove float. The school will close Friday and the pupils will hold a picnic that day. The graduating exercises will take tomorrow evening In Green's hall. Mr smith, of Portland, was here Thursday morning after an absence ioff tnr Knadide. The narty In eluded a number of young people of Gladstone who went to Portland in the launch Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Will B. Jennings, of Seattle, arrived on Wednesday for a stay at the old homestead. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilcox and babies, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Miss Vera Lewis and Master Earl Lewis spent the Sabbath in Portland. L T. Brown, of Eugene, has re turned after a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Redmond. Chester Tozier, of Oregon City, vis ited Arthur Roberts on Tuesday and Wednesday. ' Mr. Jefferles and family are recent arrivals at the Lodge and are mak ing some improvements at their home east of the carline. Mrs. Jennie Jones and two sons vis ited in Clackamas on Wednesday. The Misses Ellen Hart and Vera Lewis were Oregon City visitors on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Waldron are enjoying a visit from their two daughters. Mr and Mrs. Laing, of Portland, are visiting their daughter Mrs. H. J. Robinson. Mrs. Ida Inman was an Oregon City visitor Thursday. J. A. Peterson, of Milwaukle, Is puttng in the foundation on W. M. Cederson's new home on Second ave nue. W. H. Moore and two daughters, from Montana, are visiting here this week. Miss Moore left here two years ago for Montana. Mrs. A. Elizabeth Cosgrlff will open a delicatessen and lunch room today In the Green building. W. B. Miller, of Portland, formerly a merchant of Oak Grove, was here on business Saturday. Mr. Miller is traveling for a California house. Bill Spidell, who was hurt at a Portland rock quarry some time ago is able to be out on crutches. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McGuire and son, of Hood River, spent Wednes day and Thnrsday with Mrs. W. J. CederBon and family, iney aio in tended the Rose Festival in Portland. Dr. Alfred L Thompson and bride arrived home from Seattle Sunday evening. Prof. D. J. Buttler and Miss Marie Glenn chaparoned the graduating class and a few friends on a picnic Sun day to the Clackamas river. Mrs. Mav Herring, of Beiivaney, Granulated Eye Lids ... . . I 1 n n A, Can be cured witnoui cauiermiuS u. .ixy h.;.i.mR, - -scarifying by the use of Sutherland's Ohio, will spend the summer with her Eagle Eye Salve. We guarantee It to ! relatives here, Charles Bigham and cure 25c everywhere. Geo. A. Hard- ! others. ing, Druggist. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Prather, of . BuenavlKta, Oregon, spent a week with OAK GROVE. I Mrs. Prsther's sister and family. Mrs. K. U nerren. Arthur Schufier entertained the graduating class at his beautiful home on Railroad avenue Tuesday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent in r nArvail rp f TP R N - gamet. .im. ocui - i ments. The dining room was in yel- , . . n. -i- nrnnf walvArf & a. 10W. baca umr picnrs" . - souvenir of a yellow basket filled with bon bons ana a little man. mo v" lor was decorated ln pink and green the class colors. The evening will long be remembered by the ciass auu their teacher. - a . I A . V. n i tiatial mftPI- l ne si. w. a. nKiu men u.u, -ing Tuesday evening in Green's hall. Mrs. Wells ana cnnaren spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Well's mother, Mrs. Murphy, at Woodstock. Elmer Worthington and Walter Kuehl will leave in a few days for Southern Oregon. Mr. Butler will leave in a few days for bis summer vacation. Mr. Butler will visit his parents at Independence. Dr. B. F. Robbinson died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leila J. Bergford, at Risley's Station Wednes day evening, after an Illness of more than five years. Mr. Robbinson was born at Springfield, Mo., on April 11. 1843. Besides bis daughter, he leaves vfm p i. tiorron and Mrs. George Hansen were Portland visitors Monday. SHINGLES Shingles for Sale at W. E. Bonneys Shingle Mill 21 miles east of Colton P. O. First and second class Mountain Timber extra thickness. Phone W.E.Bonney,MoIaIIa C. A. Chambers and family loft Sat urday for two weeks In Victoria, il C. Mrs. A. I!. Linn and son Earl were in Oregon Cliy Monday morning on business. The following was tho program of the graduating exercises which were held Monday evening in Grcon's Hull: President's address, Kate Stein; violin solo, Anna Kuks; salutatorlan. H. Al fred Livingston; class history, Htilda Sfromer; violin solo, Amu Wobor; class prophesy. Earl Linn; vocnl solo, Imogene Inman; valldlctorlan, James Hefty: class song class; clnss aiiirof.s and presentation of diplomas Supt. T. J. Gary; class roll, Jamc4 Hefty, Anna Weber, Erie Linn, Hm'lii stra iner. II. Alfred Livingston; Paul Rich- ter, Irving Hanson, Walter Wet.ler, Herbert Holmes. Kate Stein, t:arom Skoog, Imogene Inman, Arthur Solimf- ler, Alice Hernn; roll of honor John Feidman, John Wells, Llndsy Mc Ar thur, Kate Cteln, Elsie Skelly. Madge Ellis, Herold Woods, Max Alcorn. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LIVE 8T0CK MARKET. The Portland Union Stock Yards Company reports as follows: Dwoinii for the week have been as follows: Cattle 593. calves 80, hogs 1733, sheep 0790, horses ana mines a. Owing to the scarcity of supplies In the cattle division, prices stiffened up somewhat the last of the week. One prime load of good steers brought $0.40, while several loads brought y.2. While these prices are not as high as those obtained before the slump, shippers realize that it Is now time for grass cattle and correspond ing lower prices. The cow market remains steady to strong with best finalities at $5.50, medium $5 to $5.25. There Is a good market for light, well finished veal, one lot bringing $7.75 and another of sixty head $7.50. The price of best light bogs con tinue to advance about a nickel a week, top now quoted at $1.90 with steady demand. A good many stock era were on the market, prices rang ing from $7.00 to $7.25, owing to qual ity. Heavy hogs are selling from $5 to $6 with marked tendency on the part of the buyers to discriminate against this class of swine. Mutton appears to be greatly In demand, buyers easily keep pace with the heavy receipts. Lamb showed a slight fluctuation this week, one lot bringing $6.60, several lots bringing $6 to $8.25, though the majority of sales were at previous quotation of $C50. Best wethers are In demand at $4.25, ewes $3.25 to $3.50, mixed lots $3.00 to $4.00. Demand for draft borses continues good and the record of sales for this week is encouraging. John O.'t Check Not Negotiable. BERKELEY, Cni., Juno 8 Visions of thn Invasion of Berkeley by Hie families of Rockefeller and Tnft wero rudely shattered today when Edwurd Lynn, real estate agent, found that two checks, one for $250 signed ny "Mrs. John D. Rockefeller," and the other for $'JH0 signed "Mrs. Wllllmu Howard Taft." were nut negotiable. The first check was given Lynn by a woman as a deposit on 200 acres of land In North Berkeley. When the Bamo woman appeared later with a check purporting to be signed by the wife of the President, Lynn started an Investigation. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our slnccru thanks to the many friends and neigh bors who so kindly assisted us In our late bereavement In thn death and burial of our son, Sam Hcrlbmir. MR. AND MRS. HCRIIINER. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to thn many friends and neigh bors, who so kindly assisted in our lato bereavement In tho death and Imrliil of our son and husband, Amos Harrington. MIIS. AL HARRINGTON. MRS. AMOS HARRINGTON. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Clackamas County Bank at Sandy, Oregon, In the 8tate of Oregon, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 7TH, 1911. Resources I Liabilities lmns and discounts $ 2,690.00 j Capital stock paid In $ 5,000.00 Hanking house 985.78 1 Undivided profits 89.90 Furniture and fixtures 2,307.45 ! Individual deposits subject Due from approved reserve to check 12,286.63 banks 5,735.35 Demand certificates of u- . j . " $100 Reward, $100. Th. FvWl of thi pnp-r will b plinM f torn thl th-m M at wi on 0rl-i1 iiH,j that wlrac baa bn. EN- to nir to all 111 .tAKra. a id that H Catarrh, full'. CalArrH cure M mm only pnaitir hir sow know, to tlw mMltrsl rraf-roitr. Catarrh bHnc . ennatHulkmaJ ntarair. rirrm . entiatltu uutai tratmniL Hall'. Catarrh (lir la Utfcm k)- Umallr. mini dlrrrur upm Ihr Mofi4 Mid muemH urfam of tlw- rrtii. lorrmy wmTni inundation of tlw dlaraar. and rlrtn. th pattoit timet, br building no thn eon at I talk m and mmmt ln ttaturp In doln. It. work. 7h prfirvttr haw m mu-h faith M lu niratlra powrn that Ihry oflf On. Himdn-d Ivalan lor anr n that It UU to eur. nd for Mt or fatimoniai.. Add ma f. J. m KNKV CO.. Tolrdo. O. Hold by H rmriu. 7. Iau fcUll t aoulr PUU lor eautlp.ufc. Cash on hand 7,330.97 Expenses 442.57 Other resources 131.55 posit 1,122.14 Time certificates of deposit 1,145.00 Total $19,623.67 Total $19,623.67 STATE OF OREGON, County of Clackamas. ss. I, M. A. Deaton, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.. M. A. DEATON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before tne this 13th day of June, 1911. (Seal) A. (i. HORNSTEDT, Notary Public. CORRECT Attest: A. L DEATON, PERCY T. SHELLEY, Directors. No. 8536. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The First National Bank of Oregon CHy. at Oregon City, In the Stale o Oregon, at the closo of business, June 7th, 1811. fans and Discounts $103,500.85 Overdrafts, secured and unsocured 1,844.19 II. S. Bonds to secure circulation. ia&uu.imi Bonds, Securities, etc 70,299.77 Banking house. Furniture, and Fixtures 15,00900 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) 2,103.87 Due from State and Prvate Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies, and Savings Banks 5,400.94 Due from approvad Reserve Agents 87,941.97 Checks and other Cash Items 2,427.34 Notes of other National Banks 5,080.00 Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels, and Cents ... 424.42 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie $52,207 90 Legal-tender notes 3.000.00 55,207.90 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 625.00 Total $302,648.25 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $50,000.00 Surplus fund 2,211.81 Undivided Profits less Expenses and Taxes paid ... 3.8H.46 National Bank Notes outstanding . 1,600.00 Individual deposits subject to check 274,227.00 Demand certificates of deposit 30,644.88 Certified checks 90.10 Total $362,548.25 State of Otegon, County of Clackamas, ss.: I, F. J. Meyer, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. J. MEYER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of June, 1911. J. F. CLARK. Notary Public. Correct Attest: D. C. LATOURETTB, C. D. LATOURETTE. M. D. LATOURETTE. Directors. aawi