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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1911)
QREOON CITY ENTERPRISE. JULY 21, 1011. : Our Great Summer QeannhUp Sale is now going on and it's up to you to be nerc to get the BENEFIT. It has been customary with us not to carry over any goocJs from one season to another and in order to do this, we realise that the price must be right to sell them. We want you to come in and look our goods and prices over and that will tell the tale v ! ii Clean-up of Men's Suits Mens $12.50 Suits made of Good Reliable CJ QC Wearing Fabrics, Nice Desings. now go at 4) . U J AH $10.00 Suits made of Pure Worsted and Casmere Fabrics, Very Latest Models, take C10 7C your choice at J) I f V Your choice of our large line of $25.00 all Wool Hand tailored Suits, during this Great- (M 1 JC est of all Sales .... . . . J I ftJ Clean-up of Boy's Suits $4.00 Boys Suits. Ages 3 to 16. July HQ Clean Up Price JL.UJ $6.50 and $7.00 High Grade All Wool & I PC Boy's Suits. Ages 3 to 1 7. Now go at 4)4. U J Clean-up of Men's and Boy's Trousers , $1.50 Mens Working Trousers .... 93c $5.00 High Grade Dress Trousers . . 83.38 $1.00 Boys Knickerbockers . . . 63 Qean-up of Underwear and Hosiery Men's 50, 65 and 75c Underwear in Light Ribbed or French Balbriggan all Colors, Now go at QOn your choice UUu $l.d0 and $1.25 Union Suits, TCp sacrificed at lUu 1 5c Black, Tan and Fancy Socks 8c 25c Lisle Socks at 17c I 7TH AND MAIN SUSPENSION BRIDGE COR. SENATE LIMITS F PUBLICITY MUST BE GIVEN TO CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS AND EXPENSES. PRIMARIES INCLUDED IN MEASURE Senators Are Prohibited From Spend ing More Than $10,000 and Congressmen $5,000 In Campaigns. WASHINGTON. July 17 The most drastic campaign publicity legislation ever passed in eitther branch of Con gress was Udopted by the Senate to day, practically without a dissenting vote. Using the pre-election publicity bill passed by the House of Representa tives as a basis, the Senate construct ed a proposed law with the following important features: No candidate for the Senate or House shall spend In the election more lhan a sum equal to ten cents for each voter In his district or ttate. No Senatorial candidate snail spend a total of more than $10,000 In the primary and general election, and no candidate for the House shall spend more than $5,000. Publicity Mandatory. Publicity must be given to all pri mary campaign contributions and ex penditures. All general elections expenses must be mad2 public before the election, be ginning 15 days before election and making publication mandatory each day until election. All promises of political jobs must be made public. The bill further makes it illegal to promise political places in order to secure election sub port or to influence the election of any member of a State Legislature. The bill probably will be the sub ject of prolonged conference between the two houses. It originated in the House as a part of the Democratic legislative program and was designed to require the publication of expendi tures before election which is not re quired by the existing publicity law. Amendment Adopted. The Republicans in the House un successfully attempted to extend the bill to cover primary election ex penses. In the Senate the primary election amendments coupled with more radical amendments were adopt ed with little opposition. The Senate amendments authorized by the committee on privileges and elections, required publicity of all pri mary election expenses and all pledges of political Jobs or favors. Some objection was made on the ground that the primary elections were not within the control of Congress. The amendment was finally adopted, hoeer, by a vote of 50 to 7, Sena tors Bacon, Bailey, Bankhead Johns ton, Brvan Overman and Taylor rot tng against it. I ELECTION UNDS AGAIN VICTIMS SEALS OFF SEATON HAS VISITORS AT HIS MERCY, ALLOWING FIVE BINGLES. PORTLAND. Ore., July 19(Special) McCredie'b men found San Fran cisco easy again today and took the long end of the game by a score of 5 to 1. Sea ton pitched rings around the Seal twlrler, and kept the visitors chopping air most of the time. Only five hits were made off his delivery. What he didn't have isn't of any use on a ball field. The game was exciting and close up to the eighth when the Beavers got their willows to working and- made three scores. San Francisco got its only tally in the sixth. The results Wednesday were as follows: Pacific Coast League Portland 5, San Francisco 1; Sacramento 5, Oak land 0; Vernon 5, Los Angeles 4. Northwest League Portland 5, Ta coma. 1: Seattle 14, Spokane 2; Van couver 9, Victoria 2. American League Boston 10, Cleve land 2; no other games scheduled. National League St. Louis 4-8, Brooklyn 2-5; New York 4, Cincinnati 2; Chicago 5, Boston 3; Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 4. STANDING. Pacific Coast. W. Portland 59 Vern'm 50 Oakland 58 San Francisco 50 Sacramento 53 1,0 Anpeles 44 Northwestern. W. Vancouver 57 Spokane 50 Tacoma 52 Portland 45 Victoria 23 t. 44 52 55 55 54 64 L 37 : 41 40 70 P.C. .573 .519 .513 .505 .495 .407 P.C. 000 .559 .559 .495 .247 FOR CHAUTAUQUA Secretary Gary of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Assembly, said Tuesday that the meeting which clos ed Sunday was the most successful ev er held. The attendance was larger than ever before. The Women's Chris tian Temperance Union cottage was so popular that several other societies are planning building before the next meeting. It is also planned to build an annex to the Women's Christian Temperance Union cottage. Mrs. Al ice Weister is thinking of erecting an art pavilion; the confederated Wo man s Ciubs probably will build, and several of the patrons of the Chautau qua have under consideration the erection of a bible building. The erection of a Domestic Science build ing also la a possibility. Clean-up of Shoes for All the Family 2.50 Men's everyday Calf Skin Shoes 8 1 .45 3.50 Men's Fine and Heavy Shoes 2-59 4.00 Men's High Grade Dress Shoes 2-90 5.00 Men's High Grade Oxfords, in Tans and Black, Button or Lace go during this CQQR Great Sale at 4)0.0 J One Large lot of 200 Pair of Women's Oxfords, odds odds and ends of this season's styles. Sizes 2 1-2 to 4 Qualities 2.50 to 3.50 ffl ff Take your choice at 4) I vlU One large Lot of Children's Shoes and Oxfords, 1 .50, 1.75 and 2.00 Grades QOp Take your choice at UUu Ladies High Grade Dress Shoes and Oxfords, our 4.00 grades now 2 87 2.50 Boy's Shoes go at 1 .59 . Clean-up of Men's Shirts 50c Work Shirts 38c 1.00 Dress Shirts 69c Clean-up of Ladies' andChildren's Underwear and Hosiery 1 5c Ladies' Black Hose 8c 15c Children's Hose 7c 25c Fine Ladies' Hose 1 9c 1.00 Ladies Silk Hose 69c J. ! STORM KILLS 2; CYCLONE SWEEPS THROUGH TOWN IN CALIFORNIA DE MOLISHING BUILDINGS. BUSINESS SECTION SUFFERS MOST Big Cotton Warehouse Collapses Burying In Ruins Three Men Property Loss Is $30,000. EL CENTRO, Cal., July 15. A storm of cyclone violence, in which two lives were lost, several persons injured and buildings throughout the business district badly damaged, struck this section today. While It lasted only a few minutes, it damaged property to the extent of at least $30,000. The two whose deaths were caused by the storm were Leslie Novak, who died in St. Thomas' Hospital two hours after being injured in a falling building, and Singh Sunda, a Hindu, who lost his life in the same way. The injured were W. H. Hamilton, of the Hamilton Supply Company, whose leg was broken; Isaac Low thian, a carpenter, cut about the head and face; three Hindus, who were caught beneath the alien warehouse of the California Cotton Company; Leslie Novak, Jr., 11 years old, whose leg was broken by the collapse of the walls of Dick's restaurant, and L P. Novak, who suffered Internal injuries. The property damaged included the First Presbyterian church, which was demolished; the warehouse of the Cal ifornia Cotton Company, which col lapsed, burying beneath its heavy tim bers three Hindus, who had sought shelter from rain under its roof; J. B. Whitaker's feed and fuel shed col lapsed: the storage and drying sheds of the Valley Lumber Company, which were completely wrecked. Other houses damaged were the wholesale house of the Hamilton Supply Com pany, one of the largest buildings in E! Centro; the Marble Livery Stable and residence, the roofs of which were blown off; the Abbott cement sheds, destroyed: the cantaloupe sheds of the Crutchfield & Woolfolk Company; the establishment of the Valley Laundry Company, the engine room of which was unroofed, the iron roofing crashing through the laundry; the Valley Planing mill, collapsed; the Blacklngton building, roof and plate front destroyed, and Dick's res taurant and lodging-house, 100 feet front, collapsed. ASTHMA! ASTHMA! Popham's Asthma Remedy gives In stant relief and an absolute cure In all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists; mail on receipt of price $1.00. Trial pack age by mail 10 cents. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, O. For sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. MANY ARE INJURED LEVSTT E J. E. ARGO, AGENT OF BIG ENTER PRISE, TO MOVE TO Mc MINNVILLE. J. E. Argo, of S.wkane, Wash., who has been spending several weeks In this city and in Clackamas county in teresting some of the citizens of the county in the Golden Age mine In the Boise Basin, Idaho, will leave for Spokane this evening. From Spokane Mr. Argo will accompany his family to Newman Lake, a Hummer resort In Washington, where they will stay dur ing the remainder of the summer. In September they expect to move to McMinnvllle, where they will reside, and where Mi's Edith Argo will com plete her education at the McJllnn ville College. While at McMinnvlllej Mr. Argo will continue as agent of the i company. The Golden Age mine is earning for j Its stockholders a fine profit. One of the patrons, Ab Russell, of Molalla, ! who is master mechanic of the com-1 pany, makes a flowing .report of the conditions of the mine. The mine has J produced during the past three months aboih. $14,000, while it is being de veloped into a large dividend payer. Electric power has been installed, I which will enable the company to run j its mill continuously throughout the i winter. I WIFE'S DAUGHTER HAS W. M. HARDIN SAYS ACTION IS RESULT OF HIS TRYING TO COLLECT DEBT. W. M. Hardin, owner of a large goat ranch near Ames, will be tried in Jus tice of the Peace Samson's Court next Saturd 'V on a charge preferred by his stepdaughter, Mrs. Eva Phelps, of' Anis. The woman's husband also is a complainant. Hardin was given a hearing on the same charge about three years ago when the complaint was dismissed. At the time of the alleged attack the stepdaughter was under 10 years of age and lived at home. Alio'tt a year later Phelps married her, and has f-l ice bei active ifi working up evidence against Hard-1 in. Justice of the Peace Samson re-1 leas-d Hardin on $500 bail which was j furnished by J. J. Tobin and L .A. j Nobel. Hardin and Mrs. Phelps moth er deny the charge, and the former alleges It was made after he had in-! sisted upon his wife's son-in-law pay- j ing a debt of $53. He says he will be able to prove that Phelps and not j hirnsflf is the guilty man. i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Follensbee , left Wednesday morning for Newport, , where they will spend two weeks en-i joying the sea breezes and fishing. Clean-up of Wash Skirts for Hot Weather the kind that will launder very nicely, regularly soli for $1.50 and $2.00, during this Q1 1 Q clean-up sale, they go for 4) I . I U Clean-up of Ladies' Summer Waists the kind to keep cool In. Wash waists made of fast color lawns and fancy dimities, also a few highly tailored waists among them, are "TQp going during this dean-up sale as low as fUu Clean-up of Hats All our summer hats in nifty low and high crowned sailors, soft hats and Panama hats, also all our stiff hats and soft hats in the new summer shapes and shades, go at a big reduction during this Clean up Sale. $1.50 straw or felt hats 95c 2.00 straw or felt hats 1 .35 2.50 straw or felt hats 1 .90 3.00 straw or felt hats 2.35 Clean-up of Hot Weather Wash Dresses for Ladies and Misses These will now go during this clean-up sale at a greatly reduced price. One special lot of dresses regularly, sold for $2 and $2.50, while they QOp last, only UUu GUESTS FIEE FIRE FLAMES GET BEYOND CONTROL, AND BUSINESS SECTION IS IN DANGER. NUMBER OF FIREMEN ARE OVERCOME Apartment House Also Burned and Wind It Causing Big Blaze ta Spread Lost Al ready Large. SEATTLE, July 13 Fire which started tonight in the basement of a three-story frame building at Ninth avenue and Pike street has already destroyed the building In which It started and is spreading to adjoining property. Four alarms have been turned In. A strong wind is carrying sparks toward the heart of the up town business district. When the first firemen arrived great volumes of smoke were pouring out of the basement where a large quantity of furniture and paints were stored. The upper floors of the building In which the fire started were occupied by the Fairmont Hotel. It Is believed that all the occupants escaped safely, as did those in a three-story apart ment house adjoining the hotel on the west. Fire is Beyond Control. Although the firemen poured water from a dozen lines of hose Into the basement, they were unable to make any headway, and after half an hour the entire Interior of the building burst Into flames, the fire leaping high above the roof. The blaze then Jumped to the Alrey apartment house adjoining the Fair mont. A three-story brick building at Eighth avenue and Pike , street Is threatened. The upper floors of this building are also used as a rooming house, and the occupants have been ordered to vacate. Firemen Are Overcome. Several firemen have been over come by smoke, but as fast as they fell they were removde to a taxlcab building across the street, and after a brief rest returned to work. The Fairmon Hotel and the Alrey apartment are a total loss. It Is be lieved the loss on these two buildings, which are frame, and their contents, will not exceed $100,000. The heaviest individual loser will be the Munson Noah Furniture Company, which own ed the furniture stored In the base ments of the burned buildings. The guests In the Fairmont Hotel and the Alrey apartment did not save any of their personal effects. Death In Roaring Fire may not result from the work of fire bugs, but often severe burns are raused that make a quick need for Hueklen's Arnica Salve, the quickest, surest cure for burns, wounds, bruises, bolls, sores. It subdues-inflammatlon. t kills pain. It soothes and heals. Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c at Jones Drug Co. Clean-up of artment We have a large lot of Re mnnnti left over from the ent ire seasons business. They consist of all classes of Lawns, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, I lunncls, Ginghams, in fact every kind of yard goods. We are going to sell these Remnants at cost in most instances for less in order to move them quickly. 15c Lawns in a Large Variety of Qp Nice Designs WU 1 0c Ginghams, Clean up price 8c 12c Ginghams, Clean up price 1 Oc 50 and 75c Dress Goods at 39c 35 and 50c Fancy High Grade Lawns, 00 Clean up price ' Lull 6 1-2 Best Quality Calicos at ' 4 1 "2c Large Reductions in Laces, Embroideries, Corsets, Gloves, Silk Gloves, Muslin Underwear, Etc. 1.25 Ladies' Wrappers, Clean up price 89c CleanupofLadies'SuitsandSkirts Here is Your Best Opportunity to Buy anew up-to-date v Tailored Suit at just Exactly Hall. 15.00 Ladies' Suits at 7.50 20. 00 Ladies' Suits at 1 0.00 25.00 Ladies' Suits at 1 2.50 30.00 Ladies' Suits at 1 5.00 2.50 Wash Skirts now sacriced at 1 -38 OREGON CITY OREGON j BBY ClRL'S Dfflll DOROTHY DENNEY'S BROTHER HUNTING VIOLIN WHEN HE SHOT HER. Her fondness for iiuihIc was Indirect ly the cause of tho death of Dorothy Denney, the three-year old daughter of Clark Denney who was accldnntly shot and killed by her nine-year old brother, George Denney, at their home near Estacada Monday. Tho children were at play in a bed room and the mother was at her work In the kitchen adjoining. It was cus tomary lor Mr. Denney to koep a vio lin near the dresser, hanging on the wail. Ater the little girl hud called her brother to get the violin for her so she could "play" be climbed on a high chair, as both children were small and unable to reach tho musical Instrument. Lately many of Mr. Detinuy's chickens had been caught by an animal, and be hnd load ed the gun, which was hanging near the violin, not dreaming his children would ever take down the heavy fire arm. Mrs. Denney was shocked to hear the report of tho gun, and, rushing to the room, found her little daughter tin conscious and blood streaming from a terrible wound in tho stomach. The child lived but a few minutes. Neighbors rushed to the house, and Coroner Wilson, of this cty, was called by telephone, but upon Investigation found an Inquest unnecessary. George, the little brother, does not seem to realize the dreadful result of the accident, and Is only able to give a disjointed account of it. Mr. and Mrs. Denney are prostrated over the loss of their little daughter. The funeral was held Tuesday after noon at. 3 o'clock at Estacada, and the interment wag In tho cemetery there. A GOOD REASON.-" Oregon City People Can Tell You Why It Is So. Doan's Kidney pills cure the cause of disease and that Is why tho cures are always lasting. This remedy strengthens and tones up tho kidneys, helping them to drive out of tho body the liquid poisons that cause back ache, headache and distressing kidney and urinary complaints. Oregon City people testify to permanent cures. James Wilkinson, 201 Fourteenth St., Oregon City, Ore., says: "I had backache and pains in my loins and could not. sleep well at night. There was a stiffness in my limbs and other symptoms of kidney trouble were in evidence. Being advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I did so and was grati fied by their promptness In relieving me. Although I am in my seventieth year, I am hale and hearty and I give Doan's Kidnev Pills the credit." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Dry Goods Dep RAPS INSURGENTS FOR TREATY DELAY DEMOCRATS PRAISED BY BROWN FOR SUPPORTING TAFT MEASURE. PRESIDENT DEFENDED BY SPEAKER Reciprocity Called Beginning of End of High Tariff Duties "Stubborn and Loquacious Senate" Is Blamed. WASHINGTON, July 19. Vigorous support of the Canadian reciprocity agreement by Senators Brown, of Ne braska; Stone, of Missouri, and Works, of California, and a speech against the measure by Senator Kenyon of Iowa, made up today's debate on the meas ure In the Senate. Brown criticised bis Insurgent col leagues and praised the Democrats fo "having the moral courage and pa triotism to support and sustain a Re publican President," characterized n speech today of Senator Brown In fa vor of the reciprocity measure "I want to express my grlor, my pro found grief," Senator Brown declared, "becauso tho bill does not have the support of some of my friends In this body whom 1 know at heart are In favor of lower duties. I do not com plain of them. I do not charge them with Insincerity, because I know them to be sincere. But simply cannot un derstand them. "It Is beyond my comprehension to appreciate how in one session of Congress I could vote for lower duties, In tho next session favor a revision of the tariff, a schedule at a time, and at a third session be against the proposi tion, which, while It is not a revision of a single schedule, Is a revision of a few schedules, not with all tho coun tries of the world, but with one coun try; a plan that I believe marks the beginning of the end of extortionate tarlrf duties In thlrt winntry." The speaker declared that It was not President Taft, "but a stubborn and U qiiacious Senate," that was responsibly for the extra session. He defended the President from charges that h was taking too much part In legisla tion. CASTOR 1 A For Infants and Children. Ttie Kind Ycu Have Always Bought Bears the Signature James McFarland left on Wednes day for an Eastern trip. Mr will visit his bid home towns of Hunting ton and Fort Wagner, Ind., and with his aunt, Mrs. James Lilly, of Kankan kee. III. Mr. McFarland will remain in the East for six weeks.