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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1904)
ORIOON CITY ENTERPRISE,' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1904. PACE 3. NdW Tn-Day. MONEY TO LOAN AT 4 AND 7 pop cent. Farm security. U'Uon & Bcllllbnl. IIOAHI) AND l.(IKilN(i-At MrT"M. C. Mlllnr'a, Willamette Kail, Ore. Iii'inlrH at Capon's Hhon Factory. FOR HICNT-Hlx room house and Hlulilit, nar railroad station nt Clackuinns. $' per year. Cull on A. (). Ilayward. ('liickaiiiii, Oregon. IlOARDKIt WANTK1V- Klrat cIiimh room with kikiiI board. Klther lady or K'ntlitiiMii. Inquire of Hurry M. Hhaw it Ktitorprlnu offlco. VOH IUCNT flood hoiiao ami barn, throe acres of orclianl ami Knnlcn. Old couple preferred. Inquire of (1. II. Drown, New Kra, Oregon. Nov. 4. tf. Ilt'HINMiH PHOI-KIITV KOIt flAI.IC On. aaltion, bulchir utiop with r. Iiimimp, alao I'unri'i'llnm-ry aland, nil In annm building, Iuk-IIkt with thrr. lola and a liarn. A trado will t ran alrirrrri. fur further particulars In ii'ili of Knln ptlao Olllio. Ori'Kon t'lly. On-ami, ' I'I'ON tim tint of UmU for aatii tiy tho Clackamas Tltln Company, CuH Cliamliir of Commerce, I'ortlanil, la the KAHT HALF OK SUCTION I. T. 5 Ml I K. 320 acre, about three nilli'N norlliwoMt of Molutln. at $12 Ml per acre. Thla la a IUKCAIN anl should not Ln !( Frank Hawlell, of Molalla, this week hroimht In herd of fine I f cattle . Illrh w:e Hold In the lor a I market at 214 ""'iita a (ion ml. NOTICK Tim lunrh and Oyster (li'PiirliMi'iit of tlui I'm I in Confection ory Store on Main street will bo open ml to thi public on Monday morning, November 7lli. Iloinn mudo pi"" and rakes, made to order. O. A. Clii'iiiy has purchased tho real estate- and Insurance business of C. O. T. Williams, a pioneer business mun of llila city, who will retire from active ImihIim-hh. Mr. Cheney will oc cupy tlio office In the Harclay build InK heretofore occupied by Mr. Will-laum. Cut Prlcat Oil Mats, 20c; leather kIovck, 2ic up: suspenders, 8c up; Cut price on Clothing, winter coata, shirt and underwear many at off at RED FRONT. On Tuesday tim O. W. P. Railway Coinpnny Im-kuii runnluK It Oregon City Portland car over tho Hprlng water branch from (lolf I.lnkH to 1'ort liinil. When tlio service has been per fected, an appreciable reduction In time will be made, between ttiia city and portlaud. IaiW prlira dn mil bar iiinllly with ua. Yuii ' l tilh. Mlaa ('. noldamllh. xai-iaF-aj, y v f 'y w vvJ 1 4 Local Eyci;1. For ICHtey organs ftn to llliH'k'a. Rev. V. II. Wettlaufer will preach at Shtibel Kunday nfternoon at 3:00. The fe of County Clerk Sleluhfa oftlce for tho month of October aiuoiinted to l:i!'J.10. Tho feea re- celved In thin department for tho cor reHpondlntc month for tho preceedlnK four yeara worn an follows: l'jou, $2:17.50; 1901. 2:i0.i0; 1!02. $r,7.10; 1903. $111120. Tho feea for County Recorder Ktevena' oflleo for laHt month j amounted to $408 50, as aualiiMt $243.10 for the name month In 1903. Special I'rlcen on Indiea' and child ren's fiiHhlonalile millinery at ItlCI) FRONT. Personal Mention James R. Frotin, of thin city, has been admitted to the Mat deaf and ilumlt school at Biilem. ChlciiKO CottaKo and Kutey orKanw for sale at HliM-k's. St. Paula C.iilld of tho Kplscopal lnil"cli. will hold a "Sale" of aprons and fancy work etc., alxiut December 9th. A ilaiiKhter was born Sunday. Oc tober. !lo, to Mr. and Mrs. Mullalley, at llolton. At St. Paul's Kplscopal church, roctor, tho Ror. V. K. Hammond. Services at 8 and It am. and at fi pin. HuniUy school at 10. : Mayor Orant B. Dlmlck say that I tho city will flKht tho Injunction ault i that has been tiled aKalnst tho council ! restraluliiK that body from passing tho I promised perMtual franchise to the I Southern Pacific Railroad company. 1 Ho says tho city's defense will bo that tho council being a legislative , j body. Ita acts are not enjolnablo. I ' When the case Is called In the Circuit I 'Court this month. City Attorney Story, and Mayor Dlmlck. appearing for the I council, will file a motion to have tho 'case dismissed for tho reason that It j Is beyond tho Jurisdiction of the court. j Tho theme for next Sunday morn I Ing at tho Congregational church will I bo "How Do We Think About Jesus?" I In tho evening the pastor will give lecture on "The Palace Beautiful." This address will bo Illustrated by a series of chalk sketches which will he especially Interesting to young people. (iraln Chop for 90!ti sack: coal oil, 95c; timothy seed. clean and rich, 95cta flour $1.05 up; S gal. bacon 12 He and i:ic; 5 Vic. RKD FRONT: J. F. Montgomery, who has been III for several we.-ka. was taken to Port land Wednesday where Dr. Soiumer performed an operation. Tho Rev. Mr. Hoy. of tho Christian Catholic church In Zlon. will preach at tho Academy, on Seventh street, Oregon City, at 7:30 p. m., Sunday. All are cordially Invited. A Kimball Organ, six octaves, Hllghtly used, for Halo by W. L. Itlock. Judge Ryan officiated at tho mar riage of Jas. M. Milton and Ola Nancy Dibble at tho court house Wednesday afternoon. They are from Molalla. Our alylt-a and prices win our cuatom eia. Mlm 1'. lliilitmnllh. At the residence of V. W. II. Sam son, Oregon City, Wednesday, No vember 2. the Rev. C. A. Stockwell and Mary J. Albright were united In matrimony, Rev. Ilolllnger officiating. The Reverend Is the nwly appointed pastor of the M. E. Church at Tilla mook and In a few days will return to his church via Astoria. O. D. Ehy tlhs week closed the sale of II. F. Mitchell's farm at Highland, to Fred Vohs, recently from Wiscon sin. Tho farm consists of K0 acres and tho purchase price was $3100. In the matter of tho claim of H. 0. Dniley for $120 for hoard and lodging (ioorgo Station. In the guardianship matter of Henry, Georgo and Arthur Station, Judge Ryan rendered a de cision Monday allowing the claimant the sum of $55.71. J. E. Hedges ap peared for tho claimant and U'Ren & Schuebel were the attorneys for the estato. Mrs. Patsy Kerns died suddenly of paralysis at tho family home at High land. Monday evening. She was aged 9 years and had resldod at Highland since 1S(i4. She Is survived by a husband and five children by a former marriage to (J. W. ParrlHh, as fol lows: J. W. ParrlHh, Toledo, Oregon; C. W. ParrlHh. GladHtone; Mrs. I. U Clark, Clackamas; Mrs. Rose Chvy, j Aurora: and R. L. ParrlHh, Highland. 1 Funeral services wore held Wednes day and burial took place at Highland. Trlmmi'd hats, tallurrd and reuJy-to-wi-nr Imla at Mlaa C. Goldsmith's. The Red Front sells cream choose at 104 to 13c; candy, walnuts, pea nuts, 10c; teas, 12 '4c, 25c, 45c; cof fees 2c, 14c; best at 20c; ralHins, 7c; rice, 4c and 5c; beans, 4c; sweet potatoes, 2c pound. Several pens of (Inn prize-winning blooded fowlH wore this week received by Mrs. Geo. h. Story us an addition to her already largo stock of fine poultry. The birds came from Letonla, Ohio. Popular hata at popular pilrr nt Minn C. Goldsmith's. Tho seven months' old wm 01 11. a. ThioHson, of Salom, died of cholera Infantum at that place Thursday morning, November 3. Funeral ser vices will bo hold at St. Paul's Epis copal church at 9 o'clock thin morn ing and burial will be had In Moun tain View cemetery. The local lodge of the Royal Ar canum, held Its first meeting In Its new clubrooms In the Garde building Tuesday night, and conferred the de grees on eight new members C. O. Huntley, Mortimer Latotirette, How ard Katourotte, J. F. Nelson, Jack Cauflold, Dr. Louis Wolf, Dr. L. A. Morris and W. R. Logus. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Josho, of liar low, were In Oregon City Tuesday. Arthur Kayler, of Molalla, visited' Oregon C ity Tuesday. Attorney Franklin T. Griffith was a Halem visitor Monday. Mrs. GrlgHby, of G'anemah. la re-1 ported quite III this week. MIns Echo Samson visited this week' with relative! at Sllverton. A. M. Vlnyard, of Canhy, wan an Oregon City - visitor Wednesday. Luther Moore has returned from a , visit to his old home at Urownsvllle. . MIhs Adallno A. Miller visited with I her parents at Eugeno over Sunday. MIhs Vera Hill, of Eastern Oregon, vUlted this week with Oregon City 1 friends. F. J. Ridings, a merchant at Mar- quam, was an Oregon City visitor 1 Monday. H. L. Price, a merchant at The; Dalles, spent Sunday with Oregon City; relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hodges have ro-1 turned from St. Louis and other East-! ern cities. Webster Holmes, an attorney from 1 Salem, waa In Oregon City on bust- iii'kh Tuesday. Mrs. Lin wood R. Jones was called to llakor City Tuesday by the serious Illness of her sister. harl Lutz was operated upon In a Portland hospital this week and his! condition Is serious. Mr. Kennedy, of Woodburn, accom panied by his son Marvin, of Port land, was In tho city Tuesday. Miss Neva U. Grlswold, of Salem, was the guest Sunday of Misses Mar Jorlo and Ethel Caulleld In this city. Mr. and Mra. D. W. Kinnalrd, and MIhi May Strange returned Monday evening from a visit at Hood River. Sol llaum, for many months sales man for I. Selling, left this week fori San Francisco, where he will spend ' the winter. Mrs. Chas. Albright, accompanied by her daughter Aleue, departed Sun day for a visit with her daughter, Mr. J. W. Church at Llnd, Washington. Mrs. Mattlo Allard. Miss Zelma Scobert, and Mr. John Gusset, of Port land, spent Sunday In Oregon City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Shaw. Fred Meyer returned this week from a six weeks' visit at Harvey and other points in the state of Washing ton. Mr. Meyer Is boss mechanic at the local woolen mills and thoroughly enjoyed his vacation. Mrs. L. P. Young, accompanied by her sons Ralph, of Agency Plains, and Ed. of Grass Valley, has returned to her Eastern Oregon home after a visit at the home of her son George H. Young. In Oregon City. An Overcoat Cliat Dra. Beatl A Bcatle, Dentists; rooms 18, 17, It. Welnhard bulldinc. DR. CHASE'S RECEIPT HALF PRICE. BOOK AT at M m m Mil I ' i r II HwtSdufiiff . f : 1 iti Mm. X . TO :! .f 1 wwxwz&- x&i in ft :-;:rmiix : Fm 1 rmmwmmim- wkw if m.mmi m ! Ik .!.:' KSI IrMm I. M. Why not get that Overcoat off your mind and on your back. If you want a short top coat to come above your knees we have it; if a Chesterfield long enough to cover your knees we have it; if a Ryton to come just above the ankles we have it. If its something else the chances are we will have it. Our stock is complete in every detail. You will also find our h prices within your means. Our overcoats are made by Hart. Schaffner & Marx, whose au thority on overcoat making can not be disputed, as the making of the garments are combined with grace and beauty and the style, fashion and fabric can not be excelled. PRIG rf CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER Agent for H. S. & M. Clothing, Hawes Hats and W. L. Dooglas Shoes Oregon City Oregon The very latrat edition In fine Sheep blading; aold by a-enta at 117. -Owton. at Huntley Iiroa. Co., for 11.87. Drownad Today. Tou can drown your sorrow today by going to Howell & Jon.a. the druggists, and buying a box of Palmo Tablets. They make you atrona and happy: Prlos 60 centa; alx bexes 12.60. Expert's Report Received. The Clackamas County Court "re ceived the reoort Wednesday of the expert accountant who recently ex amined the records of the various county officers for the four years, ending July 1, last. Several clerical errors and Blight discrepancies in tho records of the different officers were reported, but otherwise the rec ords are reported to be In a satisfac tory condition. The court directed the clerk to fur nlHh each of the Interested officers a copy of that part of the report which pertains to his department for Inves tigation. A detailed explanatory statement will be asked from each officer for final examination by the court and comparison with the or iginal report of the expert. Clackamas County Coal. Dally developments confirm recent reports as to the discovery of prom ising deposits of coal In the extreme southeastern part of Clackamas coun ty, on the upper Clackamas. Chas. L. Ferry and George W. Wallace were In the city this week from that sec tion and each filed on 1G0 acres of Look into it! We cannot give better ad vice than to have you look Into Our methods of Banking Moat bualneaa peopl. In this section know us and our methods. If you do not, why not c!l In, get ac quainted with ua? Every potilble favor shown de positors, consistent with good banking. The Bank of Oregon City Oregon City, Oreg;0n ground adjacent to that on which the find was made. They brought with them samples of the mineral which closely resembles the Anthracite product although It Is of a lighter quajllty. Every formation Indicates coal deposits. There has been re vealed a hanging wall of slate roof with a blue sand stone foot wall. From one float a huge lump of coal of a splendid quality 6 feet long and three feet thick was produced. Work men are cross-cutting the vein and will continue the work of developing the property all win tar. WHAT WILL WEATHER BET U. S. Department of Agriculture Is sues Some Interesting Data. ' The following data covering a pe riod of 33 years, have been compiled from the Weather Bureau Records at Portland, Oregon. They are Issued to show the conditions that have pre vailed, during the month In question for the above period of years, but must not be- construed as a forecast of the weather conditions for the com ing month. Month, November for 33 years. Temperature. Mean or normal temperature 46 deg. The warmest month was that of 1899, with an average of 52 degrees. The coldest month was that of 1896, with an average of 39 degrees. The highest temperature was 73 degrees on the 2d, 1890. The lowest temperature was 11 de grees, on the 29th, 1896. The earliest date on which first .'"killing" frost occurred In autumn. October 13th. I Average date on which first "kill i Ing" frost occurred in autumn, No vember 15th. Average date on which last "kill ing" frost occurred in Spring, March 17th. The latest date on whtrh last "kill ing frost occurred in Spring, May 9th. Precipitation (Rain or Melted Snow). Average for the month, 6.49 Inches. Average number of days with.01 ot an Inch or more, 17. The greatest monthly precipitation was 15.77 inches in 1875. The least monthly precipitation waa 0.50 Inches in 1890. The greatest amount of precipita tion recorded In any 24 consecutive hours was 3 62 Inches on the 26th, 1883. The greatest amount of snow wfall recorded In any 24 consecutive hours (record extending to winter of 1884-85 only) was 3.0 Inches on the 19th, 1897. Clouds and Weather. Average number of clear days, 5; partly cloudy days, 9; cloudy days, 16. Wind. The prevailing winds have been from the South. The average hourly velocity of the wind Is 6 miles. The highest velocity of the wind was 52 miles from the South on the 18th, 1897. OASTOIIIA. Been tin The Kind You HaTfAlwys Bausfd Oregon City's Big Cash Store nHnHaNnaavaHaVBmiaVi ADAMS BROS, j Oregon City's Big Cash Store Women' Salts, Skirts and Coats These fine suits are made of a super ior grade of Cheviot and Fancy Worsteds. The Coats are double and single breasted with collars or with collarless effect, 'fitted or loose backs j neatly trimmed and lined with a heavy grade ofailk taffeta, $'7- Women's Walking Salts Tan covert cloth, taffeta lined, neatly trimmed with silk novelty braid ; all new effects f J5-0 A large stock of skirts in all the latest atyles and colors. Taffeta Silks Underpr Iced They come in a large variety of color ings and are especially suitable fur Waists, Shirtwaist Suits and lining purposes. Japanese Silks 35c Taffeta Silk, a inch, all shades ..50c Taffeta Silk, 19 inch, all shades. 75c Taffeta Hilk, at inch, wear guaran teed $1.00 Taffrta Silk, ii inch, very heavy ft .50 Taffeta Silk, 37 inch, extra quality, per yard fi.oo Taffeta Silk, 36 inch, extra quality, per yard ft 3$ Tafieta Silk, 38 inch, very heavy, per yard $ 1.40 Peau De Soie Silk, 19 inch, Special, per yard 75c Clothing. Just received, a shipment of high grade Reefers, Chesterfield and Tourist Overcoats front the well known makers, Crouse & Bran degee of New York. English Cheviot Suits of fine grade Cheviot, in rich browns and gray t $-5o Extra qualitv Worsteds, plain colors or attractive brown or gray mix tures $10.00 All-Wool, plain and fancy mix tures $11.00 The latest in Overcoats ; long, with or without belt, in plain and neat mixtures $15.00 Men's Overcoits in navy or black, wool Kerseys; good weights and splendid wearers $10.00 Bovs' School Suiss, nest patterns for $i-Jo Children's Russian Overcoats. .$1.7 Special We have about 75 Skirts which we will close out at fl.JS each. These Skirts are all well made, stylish and worth more, but thev must move j out to make room for Suits and 1 Coats arriv ng daily. 1 Dress Goods French Broadcloth in all the new 1 and staple shades, per yard. ..$(.25 ' French Flannel for Waists, all colors, per yard 65c ! Tlahif Ptnth cnlnrh fwr viril her I . . - 1 ' j English Mohairs 75c Kain-IYof Cravenettes $2.00 Yankee Sacking, 36 inch, yard ... .40c All-Wool Zibeline, 50 inch ; in plain colors and stripes, per yard . . .$1 50 Storm Serge, black only, 46 inch, per yard $1 Scotch Mixtures, 37 inch 50c Ladies' Cloth, 36 inch, all colors. .45c English Broadcloth, 52 inch, all colors per yard $i.S Seasonable Underwear, Special Reliable makes only, and in every wanted weight and style Ladies' ribbed vests aud drawers, fleece lined, long sleeves; special.each.35c Ladies' extra fine quality ribbed vests and drawers, white only, special, each 50c Ladies' all-wool vests and pants, scar let $1 Ladies' cashmere vests and pants, silver and white $2.25 Ladies' fleece-lined union suits, each 50c Ladies' heavy, fleece-lined union suits for $1 .00 Ladies' mixed wool and cotton union, suits $.50 Ladies' light weight wool union suits for $2 00 Ladies' fine-ribbed wool anion suits, for $3.25 Men's heavy-ribbed, fleece-lined shirt I and drawers 50c I Men's merino cotton and wool shirts I and drawers 75c Men's woolen shirt and drawers$i.oo Dr. Wright's cotton-fleece underwear for $I.oo Dr. Wrignt's wool-fleece underwear, finest quality ..v. $t.5 Misses Swiss-ribbed union suits. .25c Children's worsted shirts, pants and drawers, according to size. 30 to 75c Children's fleeced vests, special. .20c Infants' fleeced vests 25c Infants' fine-wool vests joc Women's Underskirts We carry s full line of the "Sorosis" Underskirts the skirts that are most sought after for daily wear. Low priced, but of good style and excellent wearing quality. Made of good-quality Mercerized Sa teen, mil flounce, trimmed with two biss tucked ruffles) and dust raffle, for $1.25 Made of extra fine Mercerized Sateen, full French flare, trimmed with tailor straps, under flounce and dust ruffle $2.25 Coats We have just received b express some of the very latest style is Tourist Costs and Raglans for Ladies and Children. All altera tions made promptly, free of charge. Children's Oatfitting This line is not a side issue with us. but a Deparment to Itself. We study their needs in detail and carry many useful and novel articles that are not kept elsewhere. From Babies' Wear to Youths' Clothing and Misses' Dresses oar goods are the work of experts who cut, fit and make Children's Clothing exclusively. Naturally the results are more satisfactory than those at tained by the general stores, where Children's Needs are an unimportant branch of the business. Infants' Knit Mittens, Hoods, Leg gins, Bootees. Infants' Bonnets in silk and lawns. Infants' Long and Short Dresses, Skirts, Gowns. Intants Long uoaxs.