OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1908,
t
SOCIETY
89
i
Limited
Special Offer
New Columbia Graphophone (Type BN) and
Complete Outfit $28.60; including your choice
of six 10-inch Columbia Disc Records, and 200
needles on little weekly payments.
This handsome new Columbia Graphophone has a larg
quartered oak Cabinet, a noiseless motor, and a beautifully
decorated flower horn. It is equipped with the same
patent aluminum tone-arm and the same reprodacer that
have made the Columbia Graphophone famous for mellow
resonance and sweetness of tone.
The six records are regular 10-inch Columbia disc rec
ords, beyond comparison for pureness of tone, faithful
reproduction and absence of foreign sounds.
That's the outfit that costs you $23.60 on easy terms.
Come in and let us thow you.
Columbia Graphophone
Type "BN"
HUNTLEY' BROS. CO.
Colamfelas-Victors -Eiisons
OREGON CITY, - - - OREGON
J
Canby and Southern Clackamas
CANBY
Miss Mandy Bermosier met with a
rather painful accident about noon on
the 4th. While trying to put a bridle
on the driving horse, the animal kick
ed her on the hand and also the ear.
Her hand Is badly bruised and cut.
She is rapidly recovering.
Miss Laura Jones and "Joe" Hum
miston of Portland are visitors of
Hazel Howard.
S. A. D. Hungate, the county sur
veyor, was in town Tuesday and Wed
nesday surveying the race track and
grounds. The lease for the grounds
has at last been settled so Canby can
now go ahead with the work.
The W. C. T. U. went to the Chau
tauqua in a body last Wednesday to
hear Mrs. Lake lecture.
Canby went to Silverton last Satur
day and won by a score of 11 to 8.
Next "Sunday, July 12, the Spantons
of Portland will meet their match at
2 P. M. on the Canby grounds.
The second team played the "Has
Beens" on the Canby grounds last
Sunday and won by a score of 14 to
7. The batteries were Niles, Hamp
ton and Mundu for the "Has Beens"
and Lucke and Werfs for the seconds.
John Nlles pitched a good game but
lost on account of lack of support.
Wm. Knight went to Chautauqua
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manly and Rev. Weber
and family are camping at Chautauqua
"Dad" Deyo and wife left for the
mountains Wednesday evening for a
six weeks outing.
Mr. Reese left his small son In the
wagon with the team on the 4th while
he went into the house on a short er
rand. Somehow the horses became
frightened and ran away. They went
at breakneck speed through Canby.
turned several corners, tore the wagon
to pieces and were finally caught in
Knight's woods. The boy received
several injuries but none of a serious
nature.
Halmer Dlgerness had one finger
shattered on the 4th by a blank car
tridge this was the only 4th of July
accident in Canby.
Knut Digerness Is suffering from
a wound caused by stepping on a
rusty nail. The boy ran It clear
through his foot.
Grandma Soper who has been quite
sick is a great deal better.
Wm. Gribble, who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. G. W. Kesselrlng
has returned to his home la Eastern
Oregon.
Rody Williams of Canby, ran away
from home last Tuesday evening be
cause his father had punished him.
Wednesday morning he was located
in Barlow but lefore his parents
reached there he left on the south
bound freight. The lad is about 14
years of age. He has a grandfather
about 250 miles south of here and has
most likely gone to his home.
Mr. S. F. Fisher has been suffering
from a carbuncle on the back of his
neck for the last two weeks.
D. J. Cox returned to his home at
Pueblo, Colorado, last Monday.
Clifford Wills, Fred Wilcox. Floyd
Maywood and Fred Howard left Mon
day for Eastern Oregon.
Miss Helen Graham spent the 4th in
Oswego, then went to Portland to
visit friends until Monday when she
returned to Canby.
, John Schwaubauer has sold his
Maxburg farm to a Mr. McFadden.
Oscar Sannes sold one of his lots
near Mr. Dicks' home to David San
ders. Mr. Sanders will build In the
near future.
At the last meeting of the city
council, Chas. K. Roth was elected to
fill the place of Frank Weed, whose
seat was declared vacant. Mr. Roth
will serve until the next regular city
election. Twe petitions were present
ed to the city fathers asking that C
Btreet be opened across and south of
the railroad track as far as Graham
street, also asking that the railway
be sequested to give a street south
of and parallel t6 the track. A com- j
mlttee was appointed to Investigate
the matter and report.
The Kirk Lodge of the Rebecca's
held their installation Tuesday even
ing. The officers who enteied upon
their duties were Mrs. Ida Knight,
noble grand; Mrs. Cary Seaton, vice
grand; Will Lucke, financial secre
tary; Mrs. S. T. Batten, treasurer;
Mrs. Edna Penman, warden; Mrs.
i Evans, conductor; Mrs. Balr, right
support of noble grand; Mrs. Gurney,
left support of noble grand; Miss
Patch, right support of vice-grand;
Miss Kocher, left support of vjeef
grand: Elmer Veteto, Inside guardian;
Mrs. Eccles, outside guardian; Mrs.
Wang, chaplain. Herman Stage was
Initiated into the mysteries. A ban
quet gave a proper ending to the evening.
NEW ERA
The Fourth of July was a quiet day
in our burg, a great many staying at
home. A few gallons of booze landed
In Doernbecher's Camp In the after
noon and trouble was soon brewing.
One man was beating another unmer-
jclfully when a friend stepped up and
torn mm to stop, a siap in me laue
was the answer and behold In the
twinkle of an eye a clock came down
on his head and business was to a
close for awhile. A modern way of
; setting a clock.
The farmers are very busy witn
their hay; that Is, those that have not
finished.
Of course you are coming to the
Spiritualist camp-meeting next Sun
day and enjo a day's recreation In
the beautiful grove and hear the in
teresting lectures from the rostrum.
Messrs. Dunton, Dunton and Bur
goyne are lengthening out the Taber
nacle and hope to have it finished be
fore camp-meeting begins.
Attorney Frank Senn, of Portland,
sppnt the Fourth at the Bradth farm.
Jack Slaughter returned on the 3rd
from Meadowbrook, where he had
been engaged working on the county
roads.
Charles Slyter, formerly of this
place, is mail clerk on the Cottage
Grove local.
William Brown, of Fife. Ore., Is vis
iting his brothers, Robert J. and Geo.
F., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. .Dnstin drove up to
Donald on the Portland and Salem
electric line Sunday, viewing the
country.
Arthur Seaton of Canby, was visit
ing here Monday.
Mrs. Anna Penmann Wright Is vis
iting her mother on the farm. ,
Lester Leland, formerly of thrs
place, passed through Sunday morn
ing. - -
Mr. Anthony bruised his left hand
very badly Monday night In placing
wood In the furnace of Doernbecher's
Mill.
The Ice cream and strawberry social
given by the ladles of the W. C. T. U.
last Wednesday evening was well pat
ronlspd and a pleasant time was had
by all, excepting a couple of small
boys threw a lighted firecracker In
at the window and when It exploded It
burned a hole in Helen Spulak's
dress. Mr. Dunton leaped through the
window and led the thoughtless kids
in by the nap of the neck.
BARLOW.
Miss Tessle Bergerson and Miss
Laura Rymerson have returned from
Portland, where they have been at
tending high school.
Mrs. Daisy Ogle and son Guy, spent
this week with friends In Hubbard.
Miss Cora Howe is home from Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wooster are the
parents of a baby boy.
Miss Bessie Brwlwig left Saturday
for Seaside where she will remain
about three months.
Most of the young people spent the
Fourth at Hubbard and spent a pleas
ant drfy and evening.
Miss Lenona Andrus Is visiting In
Portland.
Miss Kdim Daulton, whoso lnarriuge
to Mortimer P. ljitouretto Is to take
place Wednesday evening, July 29, nt i
her homo In West Orogon City, was
the hostess Wednesday night at n '
lawn party, the guests being the mom- i
bora of tlio Gypsies. Sho was nsslBt.
od by her sisters. Miss Melon Duultou j
and Miss Boss Daulton. The spacious
lawn of the Daulton homo was prottl-;
ly decorated with Japanese lanterns
and the evening was pleasantly spent
In out door games. Delicious refresh
nionts wore served at a Into hour,
The recital given by the pupils of
Miss Byl was very well attended. Mrs.
Robinson, of Seaside, gave several
solos on the piano, which were very 1
enjoyable. Mrs. Florence Dyer Perry '
sang two numbers. "Cradle iong, by ;
Kate aunau. mime and i, rivoh uj
request and sung with a violin obll
gato, was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Perry
is a pupil of Miss Kathleen Lawlor,
of this city. Evening Telegram. Mrs.
Perry is the oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Dyer, of Oswego,
and the sister of Mrs. David E. Jones,
Jr., of Greenwood.
While the attendance was not large
at the military ball of Company G,
Third Regiment, Oregon National
Guard, last Saturday, those who par
ticipated In the affair enjoyed a pleas
ant evening. The music was excep
tional and dancing was Indulged In un
til a late hour In the spacious armory
of the Company. The members of the
National Guard were in full uniform
and the brass buttons and blue regal
la added much to the attractiveness
of the event.
The wedding of Frank W. Beard,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Beard, to
Miss Myrtle E. Darling, daughter of
John Darling, of Maple Lane, took
place Wednesday evening at the Pres
bvtenan church parsonage, Rev. J. R.
Landsborough officiating. The cere
mony was a very quiet affair, only
Immediate relatives attending, and it
was followed by a reception at the
home of Mr. Beard.
Druggists Go To Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Huntley and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Harding left Tuesday morning for
Long Beach. Wash., to attend the an
nual convention of the State Pharme
ceutical Association, which will be In
session until Friday. They missed the
7 o'clock car, and as the steamer T.
J. Potter was scheduled to leave Ash
Street dock at 8:30 there were two
excited men In Oregon City. Mr.
Harding phoned to Portland for an
automobile to connect with the 7:38
car at the east end' of the Madison
bridge and Mr. Huntley wired John
M. Laue to hold the steamer until the
party could reach the dock. Mr. Hunt
ley Is president of the state associa
tion, and Mr. Harding Is local agent
for the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company, and their failure to
keep tab on the Interrurban schedule
out of Oregon City was probably
greeted with uproarous merriment up
on their arrival in Portland to Join
their fellow pill mixers.
SeMard Is Released.
Lack of sufficient evidence to con
vict caused the dismissal of the case
against Joseph SeMard Friday upon
motion of Deputy District Attorney
Eby. SeMard was charged with cruel
ty to a horse, and was arrested by
Humane Officer Bradley, upon com
plaint of C. H. Gilmore.
CASTOR I A
lor Infants and Children.
Hii Kind You Have Always Bought
Bars the -Signature
f
Lawn Mower Cuts Finger.
Sammy, the youngest son of Mr. anj
Mrs. G. Rosensteln, was the only vic
tim of the Fourth of July In Oregon
City, but a lawn mower and not fire
works Is responsible for the loss of
the tip of his little linger. The lud
was taken to Dr. Stuart s offlee and
the Injured member d'essed.
Juit Exactly Right.
"I have used Dr. Klnjc's New Life Pllln
for Keveral years, and And them Jimt
exactly, right," nays Mr. A. A. Kelton,
of Harrlville, N. Y. New Life Pllln re
lieve without the leant dlnoomfort. Kent
remedy for cormtlpatlon, bllloumens and
malaria. 25c at Howell & Jonea' drug
store.
Summer Rates to Yaqulna and New
port. The Southern Pacific Co., have now
on sale dally, round trip tickets to
Newport and Yaqulna, good to return
within 6 months from date of sale
which closes October 15th, at rate of
$0.00. The round trip ticket good go
ing on Saturdays and returning the
following Monday, $3.00. For full par
ticulars call on or address,
E. T. FIELDS, Agt.
Oregon City.
DANCING
Canemah Park
Pavilion every
Saturday and
Sunday Night
Good 4-piece orchestra
2 5 CENTS
Oregon City's Busy Store
Keep Coo! Clothing
Oaf large stock of Summer Clothing is com
plete, and your summer needs can be sup
plied in our various departments
FOR WOMEN FOR MEN
Cool Underwear Cool Suits
4 4 Hosiery 44 Hats
44 Half Shoes 44 Underwear x
44 ShirtWaists 44 Hosiery
44 Wash Skirts 44 Soft Shirts
44 Gloves 44 Half Shoes
44 Parasols 44 Bathing Suits
and hundreds of other things all at our usual low prices.
Chautauqua visitors when in the city are invited to make
their headquarters at the 44Busy Store" where 44Good
Values' is the l4Pass Word" in every department.
L A EDAM
THE BUSY STORE
OREGON CITY
ASK FOR RED TRADING STAMPS
Turn
Whenever Wheels
ELECTRIC MOTORS ARE NEEDED
No Matter What They Drive
Or Where They Are
A Saving in Power A Reduction in Expense An
Increase in Output An Improvement in Product
Some very decided improvement always results when
Electric Motors turn the wheels.
THESE BENEFITS ARE ESPECIALLY VALUABLE TO
Bakers
Blacksmiths
Bottlers
Butchers
Confectioners
Contractors
Dentists
Dressmakers
Grocers
Launderes
Housekeepers
Jewelers
Machinists
Printers
Woodworker
ANYONE USING POWER CAN
PROFIT BY CONSULTING
Portland Railway Light
& Power Company
CG. MILLER, AGENT
OREGON CITY, OREGON