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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1912)
3 News from Jennings Lodge and Oak Grove JINNINQS LOOQK Mr. Hint Mr. Hi-nry Wntnlor have nilortiiliiiiil iiiiiny or llmlr friends dur ing llm past few wneks nt tlmlr little rlvnmlilo bungalow nt Itmiilia, at wenk I f Mr, Wnlslxr'a former school uuiloa of Chicago, llllnole, who hud rniiin to I'ortlniul to din Elk' reinvention wnra thn Wntnlnrs' guoata Mr. mid Mra. Offeriiiun nf Han Fran- ciaco, wiin imvn miiMit all wooki with Mr. mill Mm, Wvtulur ritiiriiml horn Monday. Mi i Miillliln Mniira and Kd T Wehii went quint ly married In Ore Kim Cliy July vuntnilt hy Justice of the Peace HiiintKin. Tho couple do- partixi initiiniiiitiKiy for tlmlr fnnn lipur Newlicrg, llnth lia va him real dmile of (il place fur some time and tiii-ir friends extend congratulations. Mrs. itiiiiiira, property owimr of thin place, hut rnaldmit of Portland, lint Iipoii Very III, IikIhk confined In HI. lucent a lloapllal for eome lime. Mm. J, Johnaon, of thli place, going down a iiiiiiilixr of time during thn pnat woek to be at Mm. Rogers' bed- tide. Mr .and Mm. Alfred lllnuiaii will Mm lake poaaeaalon of their home. whiru they recently purchaeed from' Mr. and Mra. Will Jacob. Mr. and Mm. Jauma Welch enter tained a number of friends Hundny lHat Willi a launch ride. The trip being made from Cortland In "Buiiuy Jim." Mr. Welch being the owner of the Inutirh wIiiiiImk III the ten lulls race during (he Klka' convention. Mia F.thel Johnaon, of Portland, Is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mm. J, A. Johnaon. Itev. Calvin Hergstresser and Rev, II. K: Iloriiachuh, of Portland were looking over the Itlver View camp grouuds Velneadny laat. Clyde Newell left Haturday for III waco, WaaliliiKton, where he bal ac cepted a poalllou. , The comfortable little home of Mr. and Mm. 0. W. Card waa deatroyed by fire Saturday evening. The lire originating lu the upper atory, It la thouKht from an Ignited matrh, which waa dropped on tha floor by Mr. Card after IlKhtlnK tha lamp. Home of the furniture waa removed from the rooma downstairs, but tha bouse waa completely deatroyed with no In aurnnre. Mm. Kdllh Tmacott entertained the Circle and a number of her frleuda Wednraday afternoon at her home. A abort bualnria aeaalon waa bold. The regular nieetliitt durlnx August will be poatKned. Mra. Cora Shook will be the hoatraa September fourth. A numehr of regrets were aent by thoae who had planned to attend tha Chau tauqua on that day. DelU-toua rofreah ments were aerved. Thoae present being Meadnmes Ikiw, of St I'aul, Jennie Jonea, Ida Kuaaell, Iteaa llrue chert, Agnes Cook. Cora Hhook, Laura Newell. Kylvla Wilcox, Allbea Km- mona. Delta Itolierta, Killtti Tmacoti, Anna Htover and tha Misses Carrie Scripture, Anna Kuaaell, Kuth Cook, Naomi Wilcox, lleaale Itoberta. Ituth Truacolt. Kenneth and Keith Wilcox, and Halmor Itoberta. II. V. Pslnton and family broke up camp at Chautauqua Haturday well pleaaed with the entire program. Mr. and Mra. J. I'. Htralln. visited at HlKhland Monday where they are contemplating; going on t ranch. Mr. and Mra. August Warner of I'ortland were calling on Jennings Indite friends Sunday. Mr. and Mra. (ieorge Madden, of Hood Hiver have purt-haaed the Roaa property and took pocresslon thla week. Mr. and Mm. J. P. O'Conner are rejoicing over tha birth of a aon who arrived Sunday evening, July 21. Mr. and Mm. C. U Smith, who have camped at Gladstone Park during the Chautauqua left for Newport, Oregon, Monday morning. Mr. and Mm. Harry J. Roblnaon will enjoy their vacation thla year at Co lumbia lleach, leaving Wedneaday for tha coaat away hut It waa loo hot to handlo and Imd to burn with the reat of tha furn iture. Mm. Myra Moody lift Hundny for Victoria, II .C, to spend the aummnr with her two aona, Trunk and l.ee. Mra. Moody ex porta to come back here thla Fall and look after her property here. Mra, Moody may make her home In lirltlk'i Columbia If aha llkea tha plum. Clayton Coleman, of linker, Oregon, la vlaltlng relative! here. , Mint AukunIm Itrandt returned home from a two wevka' vlalt In Tacoma Mondny. Knlph Urn ut returned home laat week from a three year' uhaonca In (lie hi my. Knlph wna glad to gel nome axuin after being gone ao long, Mra. Hiromer returned home from a trip of aeveral weeka to Newport, m uc u unproved in Health. TBI PERPETRATED S EfuTLETT BY WALT AAcDOUGALL "CHICK" GANDIL A STAR. Waahlnaten'a Firat Saokar Haa Strengthened Senatora' Infield. (Junilll, the WHNliliigtiiu'a flmt liune-nian-lils flrat two nnmca nro lleuiillct and Arnold-seem truly a discovery. The price tag on hi uniform are blur red. Home any tluil be coat (irlilllb the three player aont to Montreal and a bonu of $!,iiO, and othera aver tlmt "Chick" wn mnrked flown to $1B.(HK1. Also the WnNhliigtiinlnui any that the Cut offered fts.iioo aud no players and the Ilontou lied Hot $K,0oo and two player. Tho Montreal malinger anld thut any one of IIicmi nffera would be acceptable ami gave (iuudll bl choice. Joe Venger, the Montreal third bane man, advlned blm to go to Griffith, aud ao be illiL (inndll I fnat and play almoet a deep a field aa Mclnnea orChaae. Jack Klilght'a fault at flral waa Hint be waa altogulher too alow. (Jnndll baa been achieving wonder with the bat a ell. (irimth ay thut he haa atreiigtheoed the senator' Infield by 40 per cent OAK GROVE A marrlnge llcenae waa lamed to Owen Walah, of Mllwaukle, and Mlaa IicMie Kelley, of Mllwaukle Heights, Tueaday In Portland. Mra. Charlea Turck la quite lick and may go to the hoapltal In Port land for a slight operation. Mrs. Dedrtrk's mother and alater.of Bllverton, baa been visiting here for a few days. Mra. Jeaale Durban has a bad caae of polaon oak, and la confined at ber borne. While Mra. E. O. Allen and three children were attending the Chautau qua Bnturdny and Mr. Allen and baby aon were In the garden the bouse caught Are and burned down In tew minute. The origin of the fire Is un known as there bad been no fire In the stove since noon Mr, Allen did not carry any Insurance ao the bouae was a total loea. Only three chairs and a deak were aaved bealdei the cloth ing they wore. Mrs. Allen lost some valuable keepsakei. An alarm waa phoned In and every man available, went, but could not save anything. Tho piano was Uken out, and ten feet HIGHER BERTH FOR GANZEL SuaeMaful Manager of Rechattera May B In Majer Neat 6eon. John liaiict-l, who aa tuaungi-r of the Roohentcr tram of the International lengue, he won three peuuant In euccemliiu aud avema to be In a fnlr way to capture another thla year, probably will handle a major league team next nenaon. lie dldn t come up to exc-tiitltiM when be managed the Cincinnati Iteds five yearn ago, but be didn't have much of a chance to prove bla worth. Ganiel haa ahown real merit In Ilocbcatcr, however, and It I (aid that he baa received offer from several major league clulia w hich are search ing for managerial timber. FAVORS HIT AND RUN PLAY. Griffith Firm Believer In Aggreeaiv. Daahlng Stylo of AtUok. Clark (IrlltUb la a firm believer la the bit and run play aud will use It ulne time nut nf ten In preference to employing the (acrlflce bit The rec ord of sacrificing by the Washington team almwa this. Tho National' manager liellevra In an ggreHtve, daahlng ityle of attack, with plenty of base running and as much hitting with the runner aa bis team ran deliver. At time pureult of this style Is dlaaatroua, but It will win more games than It lose, according to Orimth. RICHARDS HAD HIS DOWNS. Olymple High Jump VVInnar Failed to Win Point Two Yoare Ago. Alma Itk-harda, who won the run ning high Jump at Stockholm, break ing the Olympic record, la twenty-one year of age. lie waa born In Provo, t'tah, end hn leen student at tbe llrlgham Young university for four year. Two years ago be failed to acore at the track meet Tbe follow ing aprlng be won every event In wblcb be entered. Tonnis Tourneys at Night. Cleveland la meeting with auccess tn conducting tennla tourneys by electric light An electric company of that city make the announcement that It has perfected a method of scientific ten nla court Illumination for night play and that tbe teats of actual use bar revealed not a atugle flaw In the plan. Will Larnod Defend Tltlaf Speculation I rife aa to whether Wil liam A. I -a rued will defend hi title of champion lawn tennla player of the country by working through the na tional championship at Newport lu An gint, wblcb be muxt do If he elects to go after the laurel this year. Put wings on the Ford and it would fly-almost. It has less weight than the aeroplane and infinitely more strength. It's built of Vanadium steel the highest priced, finest grain ed, toughest, strongest, safest steel used in automobile construction. Mote than 75,000 new Fordi info ser vice this tea son proof that they must be right. Three passenger Roadster $685 five passenger touring car $785. C. A. ELLIOTT Main 119 A 72 Main, Near 4th. fJEUEVE ME , EVERYBODY HAS A CURE FOR YOU NOWADAYS! 'IMC.'YouvS &OT 1 rt.05ATFD STIGMATI Inr ajkaccicj sr.iiiiuTi "l , TMAi CiJIXP.tJ It, of ThT Mivf a , , i ' N rSi. ii cr;T VVMATALYOOItXVCr w x J&tT MIM SOME OF DOC S f 6AMMV.YOOJ04T K -TO-v JZ , fotTWILEWS INrT?CCSTL THY owC OS MY rVL. I irnup it ' PtliooiC OPTHALNIC t- i'.j J T sll;" O"" ooi t H - " jtiiP rAAROHJUSTLETHe W 0 AU.Yt50JfEIt:oOU 1 l&ivivtMADo&Cor I J 04CLt TOBYS BAVAL.TIC YA W NCSfvE. ERAOCATORr f ) ULUTi to thinmxjk aoeo J Jr.vTTjLocK pcakcd-j tin 1 u : These Are The Week's Latest Fashions : fifth Vror fill i -ii -tiiy- .i ii CREAM LINEN FOR A GIRL OF 1a Tbe French, always particularly happy In the designing of chlldreus' frocks, have produced one of the pret Meat In the garment shown above. This Is of cream linen with blue and white plaid linen effectively Intro duced as trimming. The blouse and tunic are of cream linen, while the plaid Is used for the circular yolk underskirt, the bib effect on the waist and aa a band across the bottom of the tiny apron portion. A narrow band of the stitched linen belts the waist and pearl buttons are used as trimming. Hat of white neapollvan straw trimmed with a garland of cream roses and foliage. BLOUSE FOR WEAR WITH SUIT In spite of the fact that the one piece dresa baa" apparently become a fixture In Fashion's wardrobe, the separate blouse still holds Its own. The blouse shown In the drawing Is intended for silk or Unen material and has originality of design which rec ommends it It Is cnt in peasant style with an inserted band of lace on either side of the front and on the bottom of the sleeves. It closea on the left of the front under a graduat ed frill of pleated net Small buttons covered with tbe material are used as trimming. A great many of these are used. M A Hint of Plainer Poaslbllitles. For many years the return of the pannier and hoop skirt has been pre dicted. From preaent styles one feels safe In tbe conviction that hoop aklrts are still far distant but panniers have every evidence of reality. Of course they are still confined to ultra-fashionable gowning, but their prevalence, there presages their ultimate popular ity. Today's sketch shows a quaint gown of soft grey silk with puffed and gathered under blouse and plain aklrt over which la worn a tunic of figured silk voile In shades of blue and gray. This Is draped Into a pannier and trimmed with bias ruffles of blue silk. STRAWBERRY SERGE FROCK. In the drawing today Is shown an unassuming but noticeably pretty little suit of strawberry serge with trimmings of black. The bodice clos es surplice style, the overlapping portion being cut In two scallops which button over the slightly draped under portion. The bottom of the sleeve Is also finished with these scallops and buttons. The chemis ette Is of self-toned silk with tie and rings of black aatln. Tbe skirt closes to tbe left of the front and here also the left aide la caught In a alight drap ery under two buttoned-trlmmed scallops. The sash Is of black satin and the buttons of the same.. GINGHAM FROCK There is an air of sweet simplicity about this smart little forenoon frock which is increased by the material used for its development a dainty checked gingham in pink and white. The klmona blouse has a "V neck finished with a double ruffle of white net The steeves terminate In a band of lace edged with a similar frill. The bottom of the tunic is finished by the net niching and the plain underskirt I Is bordered by a band of lace. A black velvet girdle and ends add a strengthening touch to the dainty cos tume. MAKES GOOD AT LAST. Mattick Was Tried Out by Chicago Per Several Year, Looks ss If Mattick, the western league outfielder, bad at laat gained a big league berth tbe Chicago Ameri cans are going to try blm thoroughly. Bow many years has this Mattick been on the White Sox list and how many spring training trips has he taken with tbe teamT Comlskey surely keeps some of them on tbe card a long, long time. Some of them come In each aprlng for the training trip, fall out again and reappear next spring, perhaps never to make tbe team. Othera are farmed out eacb season, come back again and again and finally get their chance to stay. Bow many years did Louis Flene and Frank Lange do tbe bobbing up and down act anybowl Perhaps the crudest joke In this con. nection was on tbe Old Roman when be carried Uub Hart so many years. Bub wss s fine young catcher when be first joined the team. Be was kept on tbe bench for years, waiting for tbe time when be should replace Billy Sul Uvan, and Billy atuck in the harness so 1 steadily that when be was finally dis abled and tbe time of need bad come to both the club and Bart poor Bart had grown so rusty be couM hardly catch at alL Angela's Verdiot. Once a painter notorious for ptsgla rlsms executed a historical picture In which every figure of Importance waa copied from aorne other artist so that very little remained to himself. It waa sbowa to Michael Angelo by a friend, who begged bis opinion of It "Excellently done." said Angelo. "only at the day of judgment when all bodies will resume tbelr own llm be again. I do Dot know what will become of that historical painting, for there will be nothing left of It" Notice. This list contains the names of sll persons to whom County wsrrants were lamed by the Clerk of Clackamas County, seven years prior to the Cth day of July, 1912. If said warrants are not called for, and preaented to the Treasurer for piivim-nt on or before October 1st, 1912, the said warrants will be can celled and payment thereof will be reftiaed. W. U MULVEY, County Clerk. Gensrsl Fund Wsrrants ovsr 7 yssrs old, uncalled for In the office of the County Clerk. Hrpt. 4th, 1902 W. E. O'Donol $1.20 April 2d, 1903 Clara Reed May th, 1903 B. U Back June 3d, 1903 Jon Rnndea June 3d, 1903 C. F. Clark June 3d, 1903 Geo. Huntley Aug. 8th, 1903 W. Randall Jan. 6th, 1904 , C. Rartsrh Jan. 6th, 1904 A. Jones Jan. 6th, 1904 fleo. Harris Jan. 6th, 1904 T. Clark Jan. 6th, 1904 E. Harrla Feb. 4th, 1904 W. M. Wade May 6th, 1904 R. C. Shipley May 6th, 1904 A. J. Hunter Reed., -24-'12 June 2d, 1904 Charlea Klaer June 2d, 1904 Frank Montgomery 1.70 July eta, l04 Pearl Tamblyn 1.90 July 6th, 1904 Mrs. Gladden 1.10 Aug. 1st, 1904 ,.F. 8. Ilaker 1.00 Aug. 3d. 1904 P. H. Roork 160 Aug. 3d. 1904 E. T. White 80 Sept 7th, 1904 J. W. Graham 1.70 Sept. 7th, 1904 R. Weltmer 1.20 Sept. 7th, 1904 A. Remillard 1.20 Sept 7th, 1904 W. W. Weltner 120 1.70 1.K0 1.70 3.00 1.00 1.70 1.20 1.20 1.70 1.70 1.70 2.00 1.20 130 1.70 Sept. 7th, 1904 Sept 7th, 1904 Sept. 7th. 1904 Nov. 3d. 1904 .. Dec. 8th, 1904 . Dec. 8th, 1904 . May 4 th, 1905 . May 4th, 1905 . May 4th, 1905 . May 4th, 1905 . June 9th, 1905 Henry Kroft 1.70 P. W. Haley L70 Mrs. Sophie Smith 1.70 A. Lewelllng 1.00 Peter Drown 1.00 W. J. Culver 1J0 Oregon City Planing Mill .60 Thomae Murphy 1.70 Mrs. Newman 1.70 Frank Prown 1.70 A. Andenon 1.70 Notice. This list contains the names of all persons to whom County warrants were issued by the Clerk of Clackamas County, seven years prior to the 6th day of July, 1912. If said warrants are not called for, and preaented to the Treasurer for payment on or before October 1st 1912, the said warrants will be can celled, and payment thereof will be refused. W. L. MULVEY, County Clerk. County Road Warrants over 7 year old, uncalled for In the office of the County Clerk. Apr. 8th. 1904 '. H. H. Brawn 12.25 June 2d. 1904 Frank Baker 60 July 6th, 1904 Dav. Vlnsanf 2.60 July 6th, 1904 Joe. Huntley 2.(2 July 6th, 1904 Lendeman Bros. 1.(8 July 6th, 1904 H. Engle 87 July 6th. 1904 E. Spagle 1.60 July 6th, 1904 P. Smith 75 July 6th, 1904 Winfleld. Baker 4.38 July 6th. 1904 J. W. Powell 1.90 Aug. 3d, 1904 J. Chapman 1.50 Aug. 3d, 1904 8. Eby L75 Aug. 3d, 1904 F. H. Schrader 1.50 Aug. 3d, 1904 H. Hllbelm 1.60 Aug. 3d, 1904 C. Hllbelm L50 Nov. 3d, 1904 1 Bam Hutchinson .75 Dec 8th. 1904 Oskar Breltbaupt 3.00 Dec. 8th, 1904 Chas. Walch 1.25 Jan. 6th, 1905 Cliff Sarver 60 Jan. 6th, 1905 H. H. Dodson 1.60 Feb. 2d. 1905 J. B. Jackson 1.60 Feb. 2d. 1905 W. H. Perry 1.00 Mar. 3d, 1905 J. Kaufman 1.50 Apr. 7th, 1905 Will Bell 75 May 4th, 1905 Tom Shively 1.60 .78 1.60 50 1.25 .60 S.00 , 50 2.65 , 1.50 XI May 4th, 1905 Otto Meindl May 4th, 1905 E. Ellason May 4th. 1905 Lou Shelvffer June 9th, 1905 Chas. E. Miller July 6th, 1905 Cliff Sarver July 6th, 1905 Theodore Miller .... July 6th. 1905 Coyd Looney July 6th. 1905 Jamea Son July 6th, 1905 M. Bwesang July 6th, 1905 T. Farmer JF you would know the wonderful pulling and business getting power of little ads try one in our classified columns in either the daily or weekly. If you want to sell or trade your automobile, or your house or a building lot, or stock, in fact anything you may have, run a, small ad and you will be surprised at the results. ' On the other hand if you wish to buy anything, think of the number of people you can reach for a sum so small you will never miss it Everyone has something to sell and many times will sell at a sacrifice. Better try one this week. 1 jJ&$ik -v-. mm in I TinTTTTTTf Are a necessity to every well kept farm or home. As with every other piece of steel we sell, our scythes and sickles are guaranteed both as to quality and satisfaction. The best place to buy hardware is where you can get the best. From a standpoint of value, merit and qual ity, it pays big to buy from us. If you are not already a customer let us prove it. THE BEST HARDWARE HOUSE IN OUR TOWN Ftfatik Btt sch