OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1907.
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Flood Bound Goods
Now being offered on the altar of sacrifice at tremendous sacrifice. 5 monster carloads of fine
merchandise Men's Suits, Overcoats and Shoes; A factory's wind-up of a season's Hat stock--Womcn's
Shoes and Men's Furnishings added to the Roscnstcin stock of Men's goods dnnuioed by EIRE and turned
over to us for quick disposal to the public at from 30 to 50 per cent, of actual cost of production. A quick review of
some leading values-marvelous in the extreme.
City and Vicinity
Ed. Herman of Antelope was an
Oregon City visitor, Monday.
Supt and Mrs. J. C. Zlnser left
Tuesday for a visit In Mt. Scott.
Miss Louise DePerdusin of Seattle
is here for a visit with her father and
mother.
Mrs. C. A. Lewis and Mrs. L. De
Perdusin visited the first of the week
with Mrs. Lewis' mother at New Era.
The Deutsch Verein are making
preparations for their third annual
masquerade ball to be given on Sat
urday, Jan. 12th, in the armory hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKinney con
cluded a pleasant visit with relatives
here and returned to their home In
Seattle Tuesday morning.
Mrs. J. T. Grace and son Edward
of Clarke3 visited relatives here Mon
day. Mrs. Grace went from here for
a week's visit in Portland.
Miss Marjorie Caufleld left Tuesday
morning for Pendleton where she is
employed in the schools of that city, j to his home Wednesday after a pleas
Mrs. Louise Armstrong and daugh-jant Tis't wi,h friends here. Mr. Bil
ter, Mrs. Bessie Bowers, and baby, of Ser was a resident of Oregon City
Canby, were guests of their relatives, ! fourteen years ago when he came
W. W. H. Samson and family, Monday. wes frora Texas.
Miss Roma G. Stafford and her:
f rinii Tica P.moo U'hitohniuo return. !
ed Tuesday to Monmouth after a
pleasant visit with Miss Stafford's par-
ents at Mt. Pleasant.
W. H. Fertig of Pottsville, Pa., ar -
rived in Oregon City Wednesday
morning. Mr. Fertig will look over
the city and surrounding country.
Dr. John K. Miller of Greeley, Colo
rado and Hugh H. Nisbet of Mt. Tabor
were the guests of R. T. Beatie at
the home of Deputy District Attorney
Schuebel on Christmas Day. The gen
tlemen were all friends in Pennsyl
vania years ago.
I. Goldstine and J. Leavitt of the
Union Fire Salvage and Adjustment ;flr8t sermon, since accepting the pas
company enjoyed New Year's dinner tote of the First Congregational
at their homes in Portland. church of Oregon City, Sunday, De-
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Taber of Mt. jcember 9, at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Oak-
Pleasant entertained Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. Hoyt of Hillsboro and Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Miller of Oregon City to a boun
teous New Year's dinner Tuesday.
Mrs. II. A. Thomas and daughter
Miss Ethel of Salem, were guests
through the holidays of their sister
and niece Mrs. B. Chamberlain
in
Falls View. Miss Thomas is a pian-1 :,nHHO,lri an1 Oklahoma, returning by
1st of considerable note. i )f L(h Angeles, where he spent
Miss Pearl McGill of Forest Grove , las:t w,,,-'k- Mr- Shibley came to Ore
visited with friends in this city, Wed-on from Kirksville,- Missouri forty
nesday. !t!ir,; 'ears
Mrs. J. Tunnemark, of Pendleton,' Miss Iwta Carothers was hostess
was in Oregon City on New Year's , 10 a '-l'Klil'"i watch party at her
Dav. .homo in Canemali Monday evening.
W. H. Ingles of Molalla was a busi-1A
ness visitor in Oregon City, Wednes-
uav
Miss Edna Park who has been a
stenographer in the Bruce E. Curry j
office here entered the Behnke-Walker
business college of Portland, Wed
nesday morning.
William Goettling who has been vis
iting relatives here for the last two !
weeks returned to Tacoma, Tuesday,
where he Is engaged in the plumbing
business.
Miss Edith Mumpower of Stone has;
gone back to her work in Portland
after a holiday visit with her parents.
John M. Turner was in the city from
lir:n. nr..i .t .
wniu-meuu, vv eunesuay morning.
. ji,. layior, or wakesburgh, Wash.,
was In Oregon City on Wednesday at -
tending to some legal transaction.
Men's $7 and $8 Suits
365
Men's $10 Suits
485
Men's $12 -$14 $uits
690
Men's $15 $16 Suits
7.85
SPECIAL NOTE TO THE PUBLIC.
We wish to state most emphatically, that wo have solo ownership
and control of this store. Mr. Rosenstoln has kindly given us his
services since our administration, hut must sixm leave us to attend
to business he has succeeded to In another city. Wo take this menus
of thanking him publicly for his assistance and assuring the public
that their interests will he served as never before during tho short
time remaining of our stay in this city. Respectfully,
THE UNION FIRE
aim
Chas. McConnoll of Marquam visit
ed in Oregon City, Wednesday.
W. S. King returned Saturday night
from a three months' stay at Yuma,
Ariz., and vicinity. His son Alfred
A., remains down In that country hut
W. S. has returned to Oregon City to
stay.
Miss Clara Mitchell a student of
the Barclay school spent the holiday
vacation with her parents in Sandy.
Geo. Marrs returned to Seattle Mon
day after spending Christmas with
his mother and sisters here.
O. H. Hughes of Beaver Creek was
a visitor In Oregon City, Wednesday.
A pleasant family dinner of New
Years day was one on the West Side
when Mrs. J. Chambers entertained
her daughter and family, Mrs. W. 'S.
Ford and children.
Oregon Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. F.
will hold regular meeting Thursday
evening in their hall. The officers
elected at a former meeting will be
installed, aTter which refreshments
will be served.
, J. L. Bilger of Sheridan returned
Miss Minnie Boyles has been com-1
the
nelled to give up her work In
i Lent confectionery and cigar store
n account of her mother's illness,
Miss Virginia Miller of Meldrum Sta-
ltion began work Wednesday in her
place.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Good have re
cently moved into town and are locat-1
nil at f.11 Siyth street nfUT hnvincr !
spent the summer on a farm on the
Abernethy road. Mr. and Mrs. Good
came to Oregon City a little more than
a year ago from DesMoines, Iowa, and
are well pleased with Oregon.
Rev. E. C. Oakley moves here from
Eugene Thursday and will deliver his
ley asks that all members and friends
will be present at this introductory
! service.
! A. M. Shibley of Springwater stop- j
I"'" ntr ln towri Wednesday " "is
wav ''"me from his Eastern trip. Mr.
Shibl-'y went by the northern route
ami visited various places in Iowa,
ro'al time was enjoyed. Refresh-!
i '11(m,s wer,i served and games of dif-,
ferent kinds played. The company!
. ' n ' ' T ' 1 u" j
on: -imi.-i, it;iuia ivuiij;, ueua v.arom
ers, Lena Torrents, Herman Brandt,
Rhea Cole, Chester Carothers, Law
rence Ruconich, Charlie Brown.
Falls Encampment No. 1, r. O. O. F.
met Tuesday evening in their hall for
ia regular meeting and installation of
officers. After the regular routine of
business was gone through, the fol-
lowing officers were installed: Sol S.
Walker
chief patriarch: J. L. Wal-iand
. dron, senior warden; J. K. Morris,
high priest; H. W. Trembath, scribe;
! Thomas F. Ryan, treasurer E. J
I ' '
Noble, guide; K. A
Loighton, first
watch ; A. H. Fmegan, second watch,
, District Deputy Thomas F. Ryan had
charge of tho Installation.
Men's $20 Suits
960
Men's $25 Suits
1 175
Men's $28.50 Suits
14 85
SALVAGE AND ADJUSTMENT CO.
FRUIT GROWERS WILL
ATTEND STATE MEET
NAMES OF DELEGATES FROM
t,LA-rMiYia IUUinii fr-
r
POINTED BY DR. BEARD.
j.
H. Reid of Milwaukle and County
Inspector Lewi on the Pro
gram Spraying Dem
onstration. The annual meeting of the Oregon
State Horticultural society will meet
in Portland on tho 8th, 9th and 10 of
January, in the Knights of Pythias
hall, Eleventh and Alder streets.
To this meeting all sections of tho
state will be represented and many
of the different counties will be rep
resented by several horticultural so
cieties. A varied program has already been
prepared and horticulturalists from
every Part ' the state will be present
I to discuss the advantages and dim
Icultlos of fruit growing and nut cul
ture In the state of Oregon. Two ses
sions will be held each day.
Clackamas, Washington, Yamhill
(counties of the Willamette valley will
alt ItA rttrxrtiCiiinttiA n rwl tulll V. - rr i eon '
a chance to express their opinion on
'the fruit growing business as well as
I their friends from the Hood River
i
country or the Rogue river valley.
Representatives of Clackamas county
who appear on the program are J. H.
Reid of Milwaukie, who is on one of
the special committees, and on Tues
day, January 10, Fruit Inspector Lew
is of Clackamas county will give a
few thoughts on "An Inspector's
Trials."
Prizes are to be awarded to the best
f, display of fruit and walnuts, and on
(Thursday morning n demonstration of
; spraying and the general care of an
orchard will be illustrated on the
i T. V. Sluman's orchard on the Mt.
j Tabor car line. The spraying exhib-
! its will be given by some of the fruit
'growers of the state and some of the
retail houses of tho city.
J The delegates that were appointed
j to this meeting from Clackamas conn-
; ty by President Heard of tho local
! Horticultural society, are:
i J. 0. Zinsor. O. 10. Frcytn.tr, J. W.
Grasle, James P. Shaw, W. II. Holder,
It. H. Taber and George Delink. Dr.
Heard as president of tho County Hor
ticultural society, County Fruit In
spector A. J. Lewis, C. W. Swallow
and William Beard will also attend the
.state horticultural meeting.
CIRCUIT COURT.
!
j Helen M. Finley has brought Riiit
in the circuit court asking for decree
jof divorce from James M. Finley. Tho
plaintiff alleges that, they were mar-
! ried In Portland on February 14. 1901.
soon after their married life had
j begun she claims that the defendant
j began drinking to excess and that
he treated her very cruelly and in an
i inhuman manner. She also states
the defendant had a very had temper
and that often he abused her so that
he rendered her life very burdensome.
Men's Shoes nd Loggers' boots Stilson
and Kellogjj's celebrated $7 boo's for loggers.all per
fect new goods and at $5.45.
Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co.'s family famous $5 shoes
for Men; smart stylish lasts, best uppers and perfect
examples of fine shoemaking, in the sale at $3.45
Rubber Boots f5 boots - - $3.19
$6.50 hip boots - $4.55
WOMEN'S SHOES
Women's good $2.0t shoos . . , , 95o
Women's good $2.50 shoos $1.35
Women's good $3,00 shoes $1.88
Women's good $4.00 shoos $2.45
Women's good $3.00 shoes $2.90
Women's fur trimmed $2.00
Slippers 85c
Now
The plaintiff also claims that tho de
fendant tlbl not provide sufficiently
fllP .,. n.i ,,,, ,, hni1 . ulkU ul,.
of her private property to sustain
from want. She pleads the court to
grant her a decree of divorce ami that
her maiden name, Helen M. Glos, bo
given back to her as well as all tho
rights of an unmarried woman.
DAVEY AND VAWTER
ANGLING FOR VOTES
RIVAL CANDIDATES FOR SPEAK
ERSHIP WANT SUPPORT OF
CLACKAMAS COUNTY REP
RESENTATIVES. Tho situation at present for the
speakership of the Oregon Legisla
ture Is a complex one and seems to
run very close between Davey and
Vawter. Both of thoso candidates i
claim each other's votes In some cas
es. Vawter was In Oregon City last
week to see how ho stood with the
members from Clnckamas county and
secured Representative Jones on his
came to Repres
entative C. H. Dye, the newly elected
representative from this county,
there seems to have been no real sat
isfactory agreement arranged between
the two. Both Vawter and Davey
ar In doubt as to Dye's support, al
though conflicting reports are heard
at all times.
Huntley has always been an avow
ed supporter of Davey. Campbell,
the Joint representative of Clackamas
and Multnomah Is claimed by tho sup
porters of Vawter, but later reports
are that while In Salem last Satur
day Campbell promised to support
Davey.
Davey of Marlon now claims that he
has now the light and that he has
good pledges from all his supporters
while Vawter's partisans dispute the
assertion.
The light is Indeed waxing hot and
promises to be Interesting until the
day of election.
O. C LUMBER MILL
RUNNING FULL PORCE
The Oregon City Mill & Lumber
company resumed work Wednesday
morning. The mill had been closed
for a week to make some needed re
pairs on I he machinery. The boiler
and engine wore overhauled and some
now machinery was added. Tho mill
beginning with Wednesday ' will run
full force.
WILL PROVIDE POR
TRAVELERS' COMPORT
The additions to the Southern
Pacific depot are getting well on
their way toward completion. A large
force of men are constantly kept
busy and it will now only be a short
time before the public will be accom-
Men's $20 Overcoats '
or Cravenettes 9 45
Men's $22 50 Over- j
coats or Cravenettes !
1 1 75
Men's $25 Overcoats j
or Cravn'ts 1 3 50
Men's $10 Overcoats j
or Cravenettes 490
MONSTER 8ALE OF A FACTORY'S END OF THE SEASON'S
STOCK OF FASHIONABLE HATS
We've bad turned over to us for quick disposal the entire reiiiiilntnK
stock of a celebrated Eastern hat factory with IiiHlriutttum lo "get
what they'll bring." Wo know they'll "bring" those prices uulek.
Rend Black ami col ors, stiff "dorhys" or soft lints
A lot of odd halH worth to $3 for 45c
Regular $2 hats 80c
Regular $2.50 hats ,$l.::ri
Regular $.1.00 huts $1
tegular $5 hats (.1, II. Stetson make und other equally famous $2.45
in Control of Roscnstcin's More 2 doors
South of the Posf Office, Orcfjon City.
GOLDFIELD SHERIFF
VISITS HERE AFTER
26 YEARS ABSENCE
modated with a comfortable waiting
room and freight department.
The largo roomy waiting room at
tho north end of the present depot set
tles the great demand tnude by tho
people for muny years. Electric lights
will also give a cheerful appearance
Instead of tho former gloomy one giv
en by the oil, lamps.
Tho additions are somewhat high
er than the former depot und this will
remove the barn-like effect of the old
structure.
CANBY CULLINGS.
Mrs. It. R. I Voider or Portland und
Miss Eliza Hums spent Christmas
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
II. Hums.
Irvln Wheeler has been sorting p-
tatocs tho lust few days.
Cbrlstmus bus oomo ami gone and
tho children's toys do not look as
they did a few days ago.
Mr. Fisher Is still slicing meat for
his customers at tho Cuuby butcher
shop.
Mr. Kocher, the Canby hurdwure
dealer, Is ready to sell you anything
from a dumlng needle to a talking
machine.
Harvey Missel has Just returned
from custom Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hums mude u
business trip to Oregon City a short
time ago.
James Adklns, the saw mill man, Is
still hauling large quantities of rail
road timbers for shipment.
Potatoes are slill coming Into the
warehouses at Cunby.
33 HILLED AND 0
INJURED IN WRECK
Alma, Knn., Jan. "2. A head-on col
lision near here today on the Rock
Island road resulted In the death of
I! 5 persons and tho Injury of -ID more,
mostly laborers.
The wreck was caused by an er
ror by an operator.
R. If. Taber of Mt. Pleasant, has re
ceived a telegram containing the sad
Intelligence of the death Tuesday,
January J, of u sister, Mrs. Coibin, in
Yates City, 111. It Is especially sad
as Mr. and Mrs. Tuber wcro making
arrangements to visit Mrs. Corbln
and other relatives when the message
came. Mrs. Corbln was the oldest
of th family being about, eighty,
while Mr. Taber Is the youngest, child.
A merry New Year's dinner was en
joyed ut the home of Mr. and Mrs.
P. J, Winkle. The day was spent In
social pleasures and tho full apprec
iation of the fine feast that was
spread. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rakol of Canemah, August
Rakel, Mr. and Mrs. George Rnkel, of
Portland, Herman and Willie Rakel,
Misses Minnie Raked and Minnie
Klemsen of Canemah and Mr. Wm.
Edwards of Pennsylvania.
Tho lat -
tor has been visiting in tho Oregon
country. He returned to Portland last
nlsht
Men's $7 or $8 Over
coats or Cravenettes
3 85
Men's $12 Overcoats
or Cravenettes
585
Men's $15 Overcoats
or cravenct's 7-65
3
!
.HIGH OFFICER OF ESMERALDA
i COUNTY, NEVADA, RETURNS
TO BOYHOOD HOME.
Pretent Strike of Miners Will Prob
ably Give Dlgglne a Set
back Ooldfleld Hat
15,000 People.
W. A. IngallH of Goldtbld. herl(T
of Esmeralda county. Nevada, after
un absetico of 26 years, In iikuIii visit
ing the old Ilium I ft of his iHiyhisid
days. He was born In Oregon City and
says bo remembers being taken to
Portland by bin father one Fourth of
July. It was at that time ho saw hn
llrst fireworks, Ho Is returning to
jGoldlield from a visit to his father nt
Walla Walla, Wash.
Sheriff Ingalls Is a partner In the
Pnlaeo saloon nt fioldfleld, with Nuci
(irant, formerly of Portland, lie suyn
the Oregon men in the Nevada mln
Ing districts are doing well.
Although Sheriff Ingalls admits th
present miners' strike In the Gold
tbdd diggings will probably give the
crimp a temporary setback, ho has con
fldeiieo In the district, mid says It
Is bound to go abend. Ho thinks Gold
Held will bo made the county si-ut of
Esmeralda county by the coming leg.
Mature.
Mr. Ingalis was givully surprised
nt tho wonderful growth of Oregon
City and especially of the city of port
land. Having hold the position of Sheriff
for ten years, with a term In tho No.
vada legislature, Mr. Ingalis has hud
a wide experience with bad men on
the frontier. Hut be has managed to
hold his own. li.i maiiilaius that Gold
Held in lawohidlng and orderly, de
spite the fact that, tho floating popula
tion has been gathered from all parts
of the world.
"Conditions aro not bad, considering
that Goldflold Is a big mining camp,"
said Sheriff Ingalis. "The good olo
mcnt. Is In the majority, and law and
order prevail. Goldflold Is now a
clfy of about 15,(i00 people, and Is in
undoubtedly tho greatest fpiart. min-
nig camp the country has
known."
'ver
, Marriage Licenses.
Dec. 27. Jlottle L. Turner and Hen
ry O. Green.
Wm, Kaake and Cora K, Keller.
Dec. ::o, Martha Helen Ranch and
John Bill IVrrotl.
Dec. .'SO. Alice Norris and J. P
Bracket!.
Doc. Ul.Annlo Dunning and Grant
McKay.
Jan. 2.- Lois Brown and Henry Rog
ers. Beauty More Than Skin Deep.
Every one who wants a good healthy
color, and a clear skin free from III-
! lousnoss, sluggish liver and chronic
I constipation should get a acknge of
j Dainty Laxakola tonic tablots, nature's
jsweot rostoror. Huntley Bros.