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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1911)
OREOON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMUER 1, 1911. - r t - .LCMUW, ''v.', j;i ur Souvenir Opening Day arid . & r I'w.o PHYSICIAN DEAD J, p j The Car that Delivers the Goods 1000 pound Ford Delivery Wagon $815.00 For Demonstrations Call C. A. ELLIOTT FORD GARAGE PHONES: 4 th & Mi In St;. Matn tl A72 IS f STOLEN HORSE AND FREED; WOMEN CHEER BUGGY RECOVERED FORMER MAYOR, IN POOR HEALTH FOR MONTHS, SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY.. i MADE FRIENDS By HELPING POOR Funeral To Be Conducted By Elkt And Masons Friday After noonBody Lla In State Today. Dr. Walter K. Carll. one of the leading; physicians of Oregon, whose home hue been In this city for many years, died Wednesday morning, after an Illness of anveral month of com plication of diseases., Dr. Carll'a death was a surprise to many of hi friend In thin city? although hla con dition hue been aerlous for aeveral I (lay. was well known through out the county, and whs one of Ore Ron City's big-hearted citizens. Many of the poor of this city have been amilsted by bltn. Dr. Carll whs mayor of Oregon City three years. He was also n member of the Oregon City Ilo.'ird of School Directors, member of the Ktato Hoard of Health, and cx -president of the Slate .l"uicnl As Nonltttitm. Ho was the first exalted ruler of Oregon City Lodge of Elks, and wus a member of the Masonic Order, nnd of the Bona of Revolution. Dr. Carll was born In Chlcopee, Mann., October 20, 1858. He was a ron of Mr. and -Mrs. Jason L. Carll. Ills grnndfuther, Seth Carll and one of bio uncles, were editors of'tbe Iios ton He 1 DENVER. Nov. 29. Gertrude Glb aon Patterson, accused of the murder of her husband, Charles A. Patterson, whom she shot to death while the couple "were walking together In a su burb on September 25 lust, was de clared not guilty toduy by a Jury In thii District Court. The Jury was conioHed entirely of married men, tliolr ages averaging 35 years. As the clerk finished reading the verdict Mrs. I'attersun sprang to bur feet and caught the outstretched hand of her attorney. Krom outside the courtroom came a great roar of cheers; Inside, the crowd was quiet and orderly. ' CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yen Hars Always Bought . Boars the Bitfnalure MAN INJURED BY CAR GETS $5,000 VERDICT A vordlrt of $5,000 was awarded the plaintiff Thursday In Judge Camp bell's court Thursday In the case of Joseph Conncll against the i'ugot Hound Drldge & Dredging Company and the Portland Water Power & Kli-ctrlc Transmission Company. The plaintiff alleged that he was run down and permanently Injured by a tramway car February 19, 1911, at lllver Hill. Ho charged the dofen dnnts with negligence In not having a brake on the car, which was operat ed on a trestle four feet above the ground. Conncll said his back, legs and head were Injured. He sued for 1 1 5,000 damages. A valuable borse, stolen from the bsrn of David French, a farmer, who lives near IJbcral, Wednesday night, was recovered by Chief of Police Mhuw In this city Thursday morning. The thieves hitched tho horse to a, buggy and evidently drove direct to this cltl. Mr. French reported hi loss to Sheriff Mass and Chief Shaw. I'pon arriving In this city tho thieves unhitched the horse at Sixteenth and Madison streets, where the buggy and harnnsa wero found. The horse was found grazing in a yard nearby. My French thinks the robbers were twd men who were acting suspicious ly near bis home Wednesday evening. ETO I ... - - . ... .'.;. ., . . '.',, The quicker a cold Is gotten rid of the less the danger from pneumonia nnd other serious diseases. Mr. D. W. L. Hull, of Waverly, Va., says: "I firmly believe Chambcrlnln's Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best pre paration ob the market for colds. I have recommended It to my friends and they all agree with me." For sale by all denjors. Major Mclndoe, Corps of Engineers, V, s. A., Is preparing a report to be forwarded this week to the War De put ment concerning the progress of negotiations for right of way on the cast hank of the Willamette River at the foils As prices asked for prop erty on the two routes selected are regarded exobltnnt, It Is doubtful If the department will recommend furth er negotiations, but Major Mclndoe will not say what recommendations he will itiuke. The new figure on the old locks, tho Portland Hallway, Light & Power Company, of $150,000, will probably be mentioned In the report. The previous price for the old locks, which was made about a yeur ago, was $00, 000, plus half the cost of a dividing concrete wall to separate the prop erty from the corporation's holdings, estimated at $150,000, and half of $25,000 as the estimated cost of mov- lug the plant of the Willamette Pulp &. Paper Compnny across tne river, In all $(187,500. In 1899 the company of fered the canal and locks for $1,200, 000. Even In the face of the reduc tion It remains for the War Depart ment to decide whether $450,000 Is rensonablo. When you have a cold get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will soon fix you up all right and will ward off any tendency toward pneu monia. This remedy contains no opi um or other narcotic and may be giv en ns confidently to a baby as to an adult. Sold by all dealers. Dr. Walter E. Carll, noted Oregon City physician, who died Wednesday. Notice! Young Man! Young Woman! There will come a time when your handwriting will be before the public more or loss. Will you be proud of It or will you be asnameo of It? Now Is the time for you to consider this all Important phase of your training. Uf my system, I can make an A 1 Business Writer or you In a short time, In your own home. Send the name and address of a friend and I will write your name In twoornamental stylo for you. Write at onco for special offor. Dr. Carll attended the public schools of his native city, and later attended Harvard college, where he took a Bpcclal medical course, and at which Institution he was graduated In 1885. He spent a year traveling, vis iting Africa and other countries, and came to Oregon In 1886, locating In Portland, where he lived two years, and was a member of the medical faculty of the State University. He ho soon obtained a large practice. He became associated, some time ago, with Dr. C. H. Melssner. Dr. Carll was formerly a member of the State Doard of Charities, and his philan thropic work while a resident of this city will long be remembered. In politics Dr. Carll was a Demo crat as expounded by Andrew Jack son. His father was a Republican, but tho doctor's first vote was cast for Democratic candidates when the party was greatly In the minority In Massachusetts. Dr. Carll's father married Miss Mallnrta H- Durnham, a native of Maine. Her grandmother wag Prls cilia Tnrbox. who was a' member of one of the oldest and most prominent Massachusetts families. The body will lie In state In the MaRonlc Lodge rooms from 2 to S fl'clock today where It may be seen by friends. Funeral services will be conducted . in the Masonic rooms at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon to which the public la invited. The Oregon City 1Mlgo of Elks will have charge and the pallbearers will be as fol lows: . Honorary E. J. Daulton, W. B. Pratt, Dr. Ernest Tucker, Dr. William Wood, C. H. Caufleld and J. W. Mof fatt. r Active B, T. McBaln J. T. Jen nings, Dr. M. C. Strickland, William Sheahnn, James H. Cary and E. A. Chapman. Services which Immediate friends arc invited to attend, will be held at the Sellwood Crematorium later In the afternoon. The members of the Commercial Club, Elks and "Masons will attend the funeral In the Masonic rooms. Dr. Carll was unmarried, and Is survived by a sister who lives In the East His parents died when he" was a child and he lived until grown with an uncle and an aunt, who survive him. n I One Car Load of Heating Stoves Are displayed qn our floors from the tiny little oil heater to the most elabor ate nickel prnamented Parlor Stove our prices run from $1X0 to $25.00 Ask Fot Trading Stamps FranK BllSCh Oregon City, Ore fey MfiKJ a2 E Miss Dollie Bowman and Clay Hun gate, of Molalla, were married at the home of William Smith, on John Q. Adams street between Seventh and Eighth streets, Tuesday evening. County Judge Beatle officiating, j Among those in attendance were the j parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and I Mrs. Major Hungate, Mr. and Mrs. j William Smith and children and S. A. I D. Hungate and family. Mrs. Smith, I who Is an aunt of the bridegroom, served a delightful luncheon after the , ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hungate are well-known throughout the county. Twentieth Business Anniversary Wednesday, December 6th THIS being a double- event for us to be thankful for, we hope to make our. Opening day this time one long to be remembered. We bought our Souvenirs ten months ago and now have three big cases of China in our warehouse imported expressly for this occasion. I handsomely decorated 9-inch China Salad Dish. The souvenir will be a large This dish cannot be bought in the large art stores for less than 50 cents and many stores will get as much as 75 cents. We will give it absolutely free with any purchase amounting to 50 cents or more, but one only to a customer. We want you to come just the same whether you buy anything or not If you come just to look around and hear the music you will be just as welcome as if you bought We have provided music for the afternoon and all of you who have been attending our Souvenir Day Openings in the past know we will do our best to give you a good time. We ask you to come and pass jud gment on what we believe to be the best Holiday Stock ever shown in Oregon City. OUR TWENTIETH BUSINESS ANNIVERSARY Many "Old Timers" will remember the successful drug (tore conducted by Mr. E. G. Caufield twenty years ago. They will also remember the good substantial reputation the store had for honesty and fair dealing. Since 1891, when Mr. Caufield retired from the drug business and the present owners took his place in the drug store work of Oregon City, they always kept in mind the high standard of business integrity set by him. The business has grown wonderfully since then from a store conducted by two people to one employing fifteen, and the high mark set by the old store has been the greatest factor in our later day success. Not a day passes but we see in the store from five to twenty-five of these old customers .of 20 years ago. We want to thank you here and now for your continued patronage and to express the hope that you will visit us on Wednesday, December 6th Our Twentieth Business Birthday. Conditions of Souvenir Gift None reserved after opening day. One dish only to a customer. Souvenirs given free from 8 A. M as long as they last No dishes given to children. Xmas Goods from the Makers Cutting out the middle man means a big saving to the cus tomer 'and this is exactly what we have been able to do on prac tically all of our holiday goods this year. Our Toilet Sets, Man icure Sets, Shaving Sets, Glove Boxes, Burnt Wood Outfits, Pipes, Perfume, Brushes, Leath er Goods, Brassware, Umbrellas, Pottery, Pictures and many other lines come to us from the manu facturers, and we are able to price them very much lower than the store that buys in a smaller way from the jobber. Magnificent Display of Xmas Goods Everything in this big stock has our reputation and personal guarantee back of it We have displayed all that we can find room for where you can look it over and see the prices yourself. It is impossible to mention here one half the Christmas things we carry but here are a few of the many: Toilet Sets Manicure Seta ' Shaving Sets ulass Boxes Traveling Sets Jewel Cases r-.andKeruhief Boxes Coil.r and Cuff Boxes ' Welches Jewel -y Umbrellas Folding Tables Knives Holiday Stationery Pictures' Pictures Perfumery ChTna Cut Glass Post Card Albums Mirror Pipes Pyrography Outfits Kodaks Candy Folding Tables . Late Books Cigar Cases Athletic Sets Photo Albums Brushes of all kinds N Brass Ware Fountains Pens Cold Pens Ladies' Leather Goods Suit Cases and Bags Bibles Military Brushes Talking Machines Phonographs Razors Electroliers be Luxe Boks in SeU ' Sectional Book Cases ' Calendars Tlasks " Juvenile Books Toy Books Ha v Hand China Cut Glass , at One-Fourth Off We are discontinuing our China and Cut Glass department and you may take your choice from our stock at 25 per xent off the regular prices. This discount takes effect at once and lasts ' till our stock is closed out Pyrography Outfits Outfits - . $1.79 to $5 Wood to Burn - 6c to $2 We carry an immense stock of this popular line-over 500 pieces Picture Framing Picture frames should be ord ered NOW to insure prompt de livery. We show the newest designs. Artistic and careful work guaranteed. HUNTLEY BROTHERS COMPANY - i ' Christmas Headquarters, Oregon City, Ore. BE SEE DIES OF PARALYSIS! AFTER LONG ILLNESS O. E. Freytag, wife of the Mrs.Chrlstlna Heise died Wednes-j. M Mrs. W. R. Daunt, of Gladstone. Mayor of Gladstone, and one of the where she had made her home for a j best known men In this county, number of years. , She was eighty- j died at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday eight seven yeurs of ago. Mrs. Helse suf- ( at her home , Giadstone- Mrg. fey fered a Daralj'tic stroke two years i ... -u. , nn J ,m. itag had been ill for more Cian a BKO UI1U BllUlIiri ' M" ' vi mm , vear. Mrs. Heise came to Oregon Jear' from Kansas, January 15, 1907, with ; her daughter and family. Mrs. W. R. Granulated Eye Lida aro-enslly cured Caustic Is not nec essary. Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve is Painless and- harmless and guaran teed to cure. Has never failed on case, costs 25c. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. - Daunt, and has resided m Gladstone since. She leaves the following children: Mrs. William Etters, of Parkplace; Mrs. William Cant well, of Canby; MMrs. W. R. Daun, of Gladstone, two sons In Kansas, Isaac and David Helse. two daughters and one son living In Pennsylvania, and five grand' children. Mrs. Maggie Cross, Mrs. Mable Lambart, Mrs. Clara Cross, Orval Dnun and John Daunt, and two great grand daughters Mlsses-fiertha and Ella Cross. The funeral will be Jield at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Christian church, Gladstone, Rev. A. H Mulkey, officiating. The burial will be In the Mountain View' Ceme tery. i COUNTY CLERK TO WED. Miss Alice Mary Shannon To Become Bride of W. L. Mulvey. Invitations have been issued to the marriage of Mr. William Lloyd MuV vey, county clerk of Clackamas coun ty, to Miss Alice Mary Shannon, daughter of Mrs. Kate Shannon, of this city. The wedding win be solem nized Thursday, December 7, at 11:30 o'clock In St. John's Catholic church.4 Rev. A. Hillebrand will officiate. and announcement was made several weeks ago that she could not recover. She underwent an opera tion In Portland, but was only tem porarily benefitted. Mrs. Freytag, be fore her marriage, was Miss Emma ! Rlnear3on, being a daughter of Peter j Rinearson, a prominent pioneer. She ; was born on the Rinearson donation claim at .Gladstone forty-four years i ago and she and Mr. Freytag were ! married twenty years ago. She Is survived by two sons, vClayton, twen-1 ty years of age, and Orvan, seventeen years of age. She is also survived by four brothers, George, Dniel, Ed-, ward and Jacob. The funeral arrange- i ments will be made today. The ser-j vices will be held In the Congrega-1 tlonal church and the Interment will be In Mountain View Cemetery. Two Get First Papers, George Lasoff and William Alfred Rogers, who wish to become citizens of the United States, were granted their first papers In the County Clerk's office Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hungate, whose marriage was solemnized in this city Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Smith, of Fourteenth street, left Wednesday morning. to be guests of the bride's sister, Mrs. i Vernon. j Ladies' Tailored Coats Made of heavy Grey and brown Suitings, with large fancy collars and Cuffs and closed with attractive buttons. Also various styles in differ ent clothes and colors a t the same low price. $14.90 L ADAMS Oregon City's Big Dpt Store VII i fHf IGEQ3S9SB