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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1912)
3 REMAIN OF THE THIRTEEN. FIVE DAYS HAVE PASSED OF THE BIG rt it nn m io w AX V i4J.l JL OREflON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1912, My WHICH BEGUN SATURDAY, JANUARY (3tt, OF THE IMMENSE STOCK OF THE L. ASD AMS IIDEP ATOENT STOGIE II US' PIMPS 11 AVE TAKES ADVANTAGE OF THIS UNEQUALED MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY TO SUPPLY T1IEIH EVERY WANT, YET THE STOCK IS PRACTIGAL LY COMPLETE AND EACH OF THE TWELVE DEPARTMENTS COMPRISING THIS, OREGON CITY'S BIG STORE, OFFERS ITS SHARE OF TEMPTING BARGAINS WHETHER PHY GOODS,'CIJ)THING, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR, FURNITURE, STOVES, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, MILLINERY OR NOTIONS. THE Pit ICE REDUCTIONS MAKES BUYING IRRESISTIBLE. WE QU OTE ONLY A FEW PRICES TAKEN AT RANDOM DRY GOODS Heavy Suiting, (10 in., regular 2.()0, salt!. IW in. all wool Screes, regular li ,$1.18 53 Hlack and Colored Dress Hoods, $1.25 to $1.50 98? Plain and Fancy Silks, Values to 7")c, sale -13? Fancy or Plain Waist ing Silks, regular 7;"h: to 00c 58? All Silks and Dress (loods (Ireatly Reduced. DOMESTICS Heavy Outing Flannels, regular 8? 3( in. Percales, light and dark, regular VlUi 9? Full Line of Dress (linghams, regular 12 ; . Kimona Flannelettes, regular 1 He to 20c, sale .15? Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Sheetings, Muslins, Scrims, Calicoes, all at Sale Prices. FURNITURE 8-ft. Ash Extension Table, regular $8.00, Sale $5.98 Quarter Saw('(l()ak Side Hoard, regular $20.00, Sale, $14.98 Kitchen (hairs, regular 7"c, Sale 49? Dining Chairs, regular $1.23, Sale FiuiudJ )a k I in!T:tTTeglih2250, Sale .... (lenerous Discounts (liven on All Furniture. 88? $17.98 CLOTHING Hoys' Suits, all $7.00 to $10.00, Sale $5.90 JioyV Suits, all $0.00 to $0.50. Sale $4.90 Hoys' Suits, all $5.00 to $5.50, Sale $4.15 Hoys' Suits, all $1.00 to $1.50, Sale $3.25 1 ioys' Suits, all $3.50 to $3.75, Sale $2.98 Men's Suits all at Similar Reductions. READY-TO-WEAR Ladies' Tailored Skirts, $7.50 to $9.00, Sale $4.98 Ladies' Tailored Skirts, $5.00 to $6.50, Sale $3.98 Ladies' Coals and Suits, $22.50 to $27.50, Sale $17.90 Ladies' Coats and Suits, $17.50 to $22.50, Sale $14.90 Ladies' Coats and Suits, $12.50 to $18.50 Sale $9.80 Corresponding Reductions Throughout Department. BEDDING Pray Cotton Blankets, the 90c and $1.00, Sale 79? (3 ray or White Cotton Hlkts., reg. $1.15 and $1.25, Sale. 98? Heavy Wool Knap Rlankets, reg. $2.50 to $3.00, Sale. $1.98 I Ieavy Wool Blankets, Full Size, Sale $3.90 Full Line Oregon City Make"Rlankets in White, Tan or Gray Sjteeial Prices. SHOES Ladies' Dress Shoes, $3.50- to $4.00, Sale $2.48 Ladies' Dress Shoes,-$2.50 to $3.00, Sale $ 1.98 Ladies' Dress Shoes, $1.75 to $2.25, Sale $1.39 Men's Dress Shoes, $4.00 to $5.00, Sale $3.25 Men's Dress Shoes, $2.50 to $3.00, Sale $1.98 Substantial Reductions on all Shoes UNDERWEAR Indies' Heavy Fleeced Underwear, values to 75c, Sale.. 43? Ladies' Wool Underwear, regular $1.25 to $1.50, Sale. . .98? Children 's Cotton Fleeced Underwear, Sale 19? Boys' Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Draw'rs, reg. 50c, Sale, 39? Men's Derby Ribl)ed Shirts and Drawers, reg. 50c, Sale, 39? Possibly the Greatest Savings Are in This Department. STOVES and RANGES Queen Ranges, regular $35.00, Sale $28.98 Charter Oak Ranges, reg. $37.50, Sale $29.98 Full Line of Laurel Ranges at Special Prices. Heating Stoves, regular $17.50 value, Sale $13.48 Heating Stoves, regular $15.00 value, Sale $11.98 All Stoves at Just About Manufacturer's Cost. l EKnr Toae Canbyand North Clackamas CANBY. Roy Knight and Tom Johnson left this week to work with the steam shovel. Frank Dodge baa erected a new barn on hla place north of town. Mr. Church has moved Into the hoiiHe recently vacated by Mr. Mus terton. Alberta Gllmore la on the sick list. Mr. and Mra. Will Rice, of Mill bank, H. D., are visiting frlemU and relative In Canby and surrounding country this week. (J. 13. Lucke b hipped out a carload of hogs Wednesday of this weok. IVarl and Nolllo Hampton were visiting their sister, Mrs. Volney White, of Marquam, this week. The Canby Creamery la doing a rushing business. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Sr., was visit ing their daughter Mrs. Solun Klnzer, of Sandy, this week. Margaret Illggonbothem, "Hollo" girl of Aurora, waa calling on the "Hello" girls of Canby botweon trains Sunday afternoon. Tho Canby Canal Committee had a surveying party out thla week. Your correspondent didn't learn what their Intentions were, but persumably an other railroad. Earl Robblns, who has been attend ing college In Seattle, has returned home. Mrs. George Ogle has a Christmas cactus which certainly Is a beauty. The plant Is of uniform size and Is one mass of blooms, redlsh-plnk In color. Mrs. Ogle counted one hun dred and five perfect flowers on the plant at one time. The Southern Pacific Company, with the help oflndlvlduals will plat the grounds around the depot and make a park. A florist of Portland will furnish the rose bushes. J. R. Newton Is the promoter of the good plan. Other Individuals will be ask ed to help. The Canby Canal Committee con templates walling the well that sup plies tho city with water, with con crete. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Morris, of Au rora, were visiting friends In Canby Sunday. Ix)ulsa Pope, who was confined to her bed for a week with a severe cold, is able to sit up. Gilbert Hutchinson Is better. ' Hattlo Meyers, of Portland, Is home for a week's visit with her mother. Ha Never Got His Money. back. Sutherland's Kagle Eye Salve cured his eyes and he did not want it. painless and harmless. 25c at all deal ers. For sale by Harding's Drug Store, ball Sunday evening, when a Com munity Club was organized with twen ty members. The following officers were elected: President, George La zelle; vice-president,, Curtis Oodds; secretary, B. L. Harvey; treasurer, Lessle McDonald; sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Billiard. School commenced Monday with Mr. Warner as teacher. He Is lately ; from the Hast and comes well recom mended, and the school board feels fortunate In securing his services, as . good tetachers are scarce this time of year. TWILIGHT. The "silver thaw" did a great deal of dumagn to our telephone line. Mrs. Kinlly Shaw, school supervis or, vlHlted the school last Friday. " Mr. Henry Scheer, who has been confined to his home for a month by sickness, Is not Improving as his friends would wish. Miss Marie Harvey was a Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, II. liarvey. George M. Lazplle and M. J. La zelle attended the Congregational Brotherhood Tuesday evening at Ore gon City. Mrs. Henry Scheer received the sad Intelligence of the death of her sister, Mrs. Lessie Russel, of Wanatche, Wash. Mrs. Russel has many friends here, formerly being a resident of Mount Pleasant. She leaves to mourn her loss four small children, besides a father, mother and many other relatives. Mrs. A. H. Hnrvey Is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. Wallace McCord has accepted a position with the telephone company. A meeting was held In Twilight NOT EXPENSIVE Treatment at Hot Lake, Including medical attention, board and bths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class hotel. Rooms can be had from 75 ccnU to $2.50 per day. Meats In the cafeteria are served from 20 cenU up and In the grill at the usual grill prices. Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00. We Do Cure Rheumatism mm . J -i t-1 Hot Lake Mineral Baths and mud given under scien tific direction have cured thousands. Write for Illus trated booklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium and the methods employed. Hot Lake Sanatorium la acces sible as It Is located direct ly on the main line of the O.-W. R. N. railway, and special excursion rates are to be had at all times. Ask agents. HOT LAKE SANATORIUM HOT LAKE, OREGON. WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr. BARLOW. Death has once more visited the Preston family. Ralph Preston sue-! cunibed to tuberculosis In the Mil waukle sanitarium January 11, he be-j tng the third victim In death In the ! family Inside of three months. Ralph was aged 20 years, a boy who was highly respected by all who knew him. His death was sudden and also a shock to his many friends, as It was reported only a short time ago that he was Improving. The remains were shipped to Aurora Saturday where they were Interred in the Aurora cemetery. He leaves three half sis ters to mourn his demise. Ferdy and Fredy Rodby, of Port, land, came up Saturday to attend the funeral of their friend, Ralph Pres-' ton. Mr. and Mrs. Llndahl, of Woodburn, visited at the Irwin home Sunday. The Nazarenes are holding services In their new church. Mrs. Wm. Keebaugb has been very 111 with neuralgia, but Is Improving. Mr. Phelps' son has arrived home from Canadd. Willis Young, of Portland, Is visit ing his uncle, W. W. Jesse. Avon Jesse and Miss Alma Ecker son were canvassing for the Journal, In Rnrlow, one day lost week. Mr. and Mrs. Wurfel were visiting Jas. Ogle's family in Aurora Sunday. George Berg has returned home from Corvallls, where he was attend ing school. Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport, of Los Angeles, Cal., have been visiting Mr. Davenport's sister, Mrs. Sage, for several days. Following are the names of the pu pils who were neither absent nor tardy ' during December; Room 1 Frank Harter, Edward Dreglne, George Zleg ler. Lona Parmenter, Cecelia Johnson, Stella Berg, Orville Wlddows, Thelma Andrews, Esther Armstrong, Ida Sle- taei-'r, Lester Armstrong, Charles Dre-I gino, Irene Armstrong, Alice wroistaa, Malta Grindeland, Edna Phelps, Cora Ausve, Arthur Krueger, Cora Kee- baugh, Milton Johnson, Clarence John son, George Armstrong, Nellie Berg. . GRANDMA IN THE OLD ARM CHAIR. Come here, my boy, and a story I'll tell. Grandma will tell story, will make the bump well; And up I climb upon her knee. In the old arm chair she cuddles me. Listen! Once there was O, you must keep quiet A quaint little mill and a brook which ran nigh it. A tiny maid came down to the brook. Sat on the bank and cast in a hook; Pretty soon, a Jerk? out came a fish; Listen! then came a boy with a nice little dish; But my peepers were closed, I'd gone with the fish, And lived o'er the scene, much as Grandma would wish. While In Grandma's arms in the old arm chair; So many, many things happen there. I see the maiden, I see the brook; 1 see the fish caught on the hook; And the quaint creaking of the old chair Gives a feeling of safety one only gets there, In the arms of Grandma in the old arm chair. r And when I awake and rub my eyes, Look around and wonder, wonder where; Why It's only me and Grandma in the old arm chair. Tenderly she puts me upon the floor And watches me toddle to the open door. Presently I come back, and up the stair, The same old story over, In the old arm chair. How often the times that when I fell, She kissed the spot and made it well, Just like the story books would tell. I ran to Grandma with each tale of woe, I'd toddle as fast as I could go; And I'd have a good cry If I found her not there My dear old Grandma in the old arm chair. So, one day they told me to be very quiet; Grandma's chair seemed so lonesome when'er I came nigh it. O! Grandma, where are you? O, tell me where! I cried, we're so lonesome, both me and the chair. But she never came back she'd left me there, So sad and lonely, everything seemed bare, For they'd carried her out of the old arm chair. In a grave on the hillside, 'neath a green willow tree Sleeps the dearest old Grandma, ever was, to me. When at the side of her grave I oft" wonder where I will ever see Grandma in the old arm chair. I guess 'twill be in heaven, and I guesa I'll go there; Indeed I'd go now if they'd tell me where; I'm so lonesome for Grand ma In the old arm chair. REFRAIN. Dear Grandma where are you? O, tell me where! Come back to me from that lost somewhere. I am lonely tonight so lonely tonight For my Grandma in the old arm chair. EMMA JENNINGS. "CAMP COOKING" 18 NEW 0. A. C. CORVALLIS, Or., Jan. cookery Is the substance 17. Camp of a new Room 2 Florence Iddows, Ethel , COurse "for men only" at the Oregon Armstrong. Lynn Van Cleve, Cora Lar- AJtr,cuUural College short course, sen. Horner Sletager. Harold Sage. A , " " ' . ' Abe Wlddows, Palma Wrolstad. Elmer, nich Is attracting many men, a num Irwin, Iva Harter, Clarence Hansen, ber being members of the faculty. Carl Bnidwlg, Amies Berg, Mabel Arm-, Twice strong. Herbert Keebangh, Laura Pea nel, Emma Berg, Murie Harter. San ford Wrolstad, Katrina Johnson. L 55 mestic science laboratories, and Miss Ava B. Milam and her assistant. Miss Bertha Edwards, teach them such sim ple forms of domestic science as may be applied to the bonfires of camp and tralL The commandant of the regi- i mental corps of cadets, the dean of I the school of commerce, the recorder The Syracuse Post-Standard thinks jof th facuUies, and teachers from "the great weakness of the House of . . . ... ... . . Representatives Is that the freshman ' rt and Publlc PeaWn P" class Is too large." ments are among those enrolled. Although every effort is being made to Induce remaining hopgrower to let go of their supplies, the trad) Is un able to purchase at this time. Orders from the East are coming forward very freely, with top limits at week they meet In the do- fl min 4-c but m llke. to advance ineir asuing pnee w ALL ELLIOTS IN (M ARE UNITED CRISIS AVOIDED BY REMOVAL OF REASONS FOR U. S. ACTING. TEXT OF AGREEMENT KEPT SECRET CARNEGIE ADMITS I0RANCE Or LAW IGf Charles B, Crane, of Chicago, says President Taft Is bungling the Rus sian situation. Mr. Crane Is the gen tleman who failed to be appointed minister to China. !v 55c or more if the market shows any inclination to meet their view. While the spot market is very Arm, equal strength Is shown in the trade ior comnicia. mi pun next years delivery is low in com parison with the spot price but Is higher than nsual For many weeks dealers have been freely offering 25c a pound for 1912s. both here and In California with little or no success. Growers are asking more moner. Gomez' Hand Greatly Strengthened By Belief That Agitation of Veterans Has Reached End. HAVANA. Jan. 17. The conference at the President's palace adjourned at 1:05 o'clock this morning. It was an nounced that all the elemenu Had reached an understanding to unite In the policy that would remove any excuse for intervention. The details of tne agreement have not been 'divulged. President Gomez conferred with prominent political leaders regarding the action to be taken In connection with the notification from the Ameri can Secretary of State, that the Unit ed States government might be com pelled to intervene in Cuban affairs. The persons summoned to meet the President were General Emillo Nunez, General Mateulo Alonzo, Colonel Man uel Aranda and Colonel Galvoz, rep resenting the veterans; General Euz bio Hernandez, president of the MI-mieliutAs- r.ovprnor Asbert. of Ha vana; Alfredo Zayas, vice-president of the republic, and Gonzales Lanuza, General Freyre Andrade and Antonio Gonzales Lanuza, the Conservative leaders; Miguel Coyula, Wilfredo Fer nandez, editor of El Commerclo; Col onel Crestes Ferrar, President of the House of Representatives, and Dr. Antonio Gonzale Perez, President of the Senate. The shock of the receipt yesterday of the news of tht possible interven tion by the United States was suc ceeded by a feeling of relief, conse quent upon the general Impression that the Knox note was intended merely as a caution similar to Presl- itpni Rnnspvnlt'a letter to Quesada, and not as a threat to proceed to ex tremes witnout lurtner provocauuu. finmor' hand has hp en strengthen ed by the quietus put on the agitation of tne veterans. Snenkin nt Onsen Victoria of Soaln we are reminded that royalty must again give way to common mortals when we look upon Mrs. Ellis Brown of Shawnee, Okla as the mother of five twins, all born within the last seven years. President Taft la standing between the American workman and free trade. IRONMASTER, ON STAND, SAYS DETAILS WERE LEFT TO OTHERS. STEEL TARIFF NO LONGER NEEDED Millionaire Declares That Knox, Hit Legal Adviser, Never Ex plained Sherman Act To Him. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. Andrew Carnegie, pressed hard today by mem bers of the House committee inquir ing into the United States Steel Cor poration, admitted that he recom mended the appointment of Philander C. Knox, the present Secretary of State, as Attorney-General in McKln ley's Cabinet In 1901. Mr. Knox hav ing been one of the general counsel lors for the Carnegie Steel Company after 1S90, -when the Sherman anti trust law was passed. Mr. Carnegie repeatedly had declar ed before the committee that he nev er knew that the participation of bis company in the steel plate pool ana other like pools was unlawful, and Representative McGilllcuddy, of Maine, sought to show that he had recommended to president McKinley the appointment of Mr. Knox after Mr. Knox, as counsel for the com pany, had left him in ignorance ot the Government statutes so many years. Mr. Carnegie also told the com mittee that he believed no protective tariff was necessary on steel rails or steel products, with the exception of needles, which are not manufactured in this country. He asserted that Congress need have no fear that for eign rails would flood the United States If the tariff were removed. An uncomfortable half hour was given the ironmaster late In the day by McGilllcuddy and he Is to be re called tomorrow, although he urged that he be permitted to conclude bis testimony today. "You said that you did not know for many years the fcope of the Sher man anti-trust law," said Mr. McGil llcuddy In beginning his examination of Mr. Carnegie. ''Between the years 1890 and 1900 you were the head of the Carnegie Steel Company, were you not?'' "I never was Its head, not even a director," Mr. Carnegie replied. "1 was the majority stockholder, ownlag flfty-foar per cent of the stock." Mrs. Upton Sinclair says ber Idi-als of life are love and freedom. Those are also the Ideals of Emma Goldman. The six great powers of the world have decided that there shall be no smashing of China. Gove: nor Wood row Wilson says he believes In representative government Wherein he falls in line with all the nomination seekers