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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1908)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 10. Canby and Southern Clackamas QRANQt FAIR AT MOLALLA. (Continued from Page One.) CANBY. Much activity Id going on at the Fair grounds. The merry-go-round which will please the little ones, la on the grounds and ready for business, i The exhibit from Harlow promising to something extra fine and the people of that thriving little city are in the building busily engaged in arranging the display of fruit, vegetables, etc. There will be a moving picture show on the grounds besides many other features. In the east side of the grounds stalls for the horses hav been erected. There are 25 shed Including those for sheep and swine, The stables for the horses are 14x12 while those for the latter are 8x1 Tho poultry houses have been Installed on the grounds and are ready for the blooded poultry that will be on exhi bltlon. The M. E. church of Canity are to serve hot meals on the fair grounds for S3 cents. Mrs. Cassie Evans, who has Just opened her boarding house near the old hotel, and Is prepared to take boarders. It is probable that the Au rora band will be at the fair on Sat' urday and furnish the music for that day. Much of the apace in the hall has been taken for exhibits. A tele . phone is to be installed In the building which will be convenient to those wishing to use it. Allan Adams, Will Myers and Thomas Sinnott, of Oregon City, hav erected a stand on the ground. The hall Is being decorated by the decorator and will present an attrac tive apearance. From present apearances the Fair of this year will be a most successful affair. The road leading from the main entrance will be rolled and 'sprinkled. The race track is being rolled and sprinkled, and a steam wood saw is on the ground sawing wood for the campers. Visitors In Canby during the Fair, will do well by calling on Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson, the milliner, who has just received a full line of goods. Mrs. C. C. Shu!! and daughters, Neva and Eda, of Wilsonville, who have been visiting with relatives here for several days, returned to ilson- vllle Monday. The Shull family have been making. their home here, but have been spending the Summer at Wilsonville where will be their future home. August Bremer. Sr.. and daughter, Mrs. Emma Boberg. returned Tuesday from the East, where they have been spending the Summer with relatives. During their visit in the East Mrs. Boberg had a severe attack of typhoid fever, but has recovered. , Frank Cantrel has rented the house made vacant by Mrs. Shull. who has gone to Wilsonville to make her home. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hlnderly was buried in the Nor wegian cemetery Monday. The little one, which was two weeks old, died at the family home in Portland Saturday. The family formerly resided at Can by. Mrs. George Penman and Mrs. Charles Grove left Canby Wednesday evening for Wardner, Idaho, where they will join their husbands, who left several weeks ago. They expect to make their future home at that place. J. B. Hurst, manager of the Aurora electric light plant, was in Canby on a business trip Wednesday. Mr. Hurst is Installing many lights in Cano. During the week C. Maggini sold his 40 acre farm for $3500. The prop erty was purchased by out of tyn parties, and is considered a good farm. The new store room of Andrew Kocher is attracting much attention. It Is one of the most up-to-date store buildings to be found in any city. The harness room is 18x0 feet, aud Mr. Kocher has added a new line ot harnesses and bugiry robes. The o! flee has Just been completed and Air. Kocher will move his office fixt'iits Thursday. mm TEAS COFFEES SPICES 3k !s (fy You'll Open Your Eyes WIDE WHEN YOU SEE THE KINDS OF GROCERIES WE SELL; YOU'LL BE BOTH AMAZED AND DELIGHTED AT THE ABSENCE OF ALL TRASHY OR INFERIOR QUAL ITIES. Take Our Teas, Coffees and Spices FOR INSTANCE, YOU WILL FIND THEM STRICTLY HIGH GRADE IN EVERYTHING EX CEPT PRiCE, THAT YOU WILL FIND DISTINCTLY LOW. MANY SALES TO SAT ISFIED CUSTOMERS IS THE REWARD OF OUR MODERA TION. CAN WE ADD YOUR NAME TO OUR LIST? MT. HOOD WASHING POW DER 3 lbs. (SAME AS GOLD DUST) REGULAR 25c SEE- LEY8 PRICE JSC A BOTTLE OF VAN DUYER'S VANILLA EXTRACT FREE WITH EACH POUND OF BAK ING POWDER OR EACH POUND OF TEA. SEELEY'S THE PEOPLE'8 GROCER Oregon .City, Oregon. One of the social events of the sea win was the lawn social at the home of Mrs. Mary Huffman Tuesday even ing by the member of the Epwotth U-aguc of the' M, E. Church. There were about 150 people present, who had a most enjoyable time, Ci-tmes were the features of the evening and followed by Ice cream, cake, water melon, coffee and sandwiches. About $17 was netted from the affair which will go towards their church. The lawn was beautifully lighted with Chinese lanterns for the occasion. Tho committee consisted of Miss Anna Porter, Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Huffman. A grand ball will he given by the Canby band at tho Canby hall on Sat urday night. Tho band will furnish the music for dancing and a most en joyable time U promised all who at tend. Tickets are $ 100; ladies free. A baseball game Is scheduled for Saturday afternoon and Sunday af ternoon on the Canby diamond be tween the Canby team and the Span tons, of Portland. Admission S5c. Miss Pearl Kinney, of Portland, visiting Mrs. Anna Dedman. is Mrs. Glesy, of Aurora, Is visiting with her granddaughter. Mrs. Lee, Eckerson. of this place. Mrs. Martin has returned from a visit to McMlnnvllle and Oswogo. Rev. Weber returned from Salem Tuesday morning, whore he had been attending the Oregon State Confer ence for the past week. Mrs. Weber and children were also In Salem dur ing that time, but returned ho.ue Monday. Rev. Weber, who has been here for the past two years, has 5.vn chosen to remain at Canby, and una given excellent satisfaction duriag his residence here. Barney Cronler has sold his home In Canby for J1500 to Mrs. Chris Kocher. Cronler now lives hi Wll sonville, and his family are here oa a visit. Phil Tucker, of Macksburg. who re cently built a, barn and otuer build ings, is building a house on his faim he purchased of Mr. Messlg. J. R. Fisher, who bougM the Wells farm at Macksburg. has arrmd with his family from Cornelius 10 occupy his farm. Jno. Sutherland Is building an ad dition to his bouse on Seon I street. Mildred Wang and Helm Graham visited Portland friends from Thurs day until Sunday of last wee;. Charles Brewer ha3 eoi bis f'tici to C. G. Smlfi, m l 1:107 m hi? family to Canby. Mrs. Edna Pe-iuisa hu gjiie to Kellogg, Idubo, u lu.j her i-usl ti-id, who is engisjj in mining. Mrs. J. F. tr.yoe aa I daughter Portland visl' jrj " ue.-id;.y J. B. Howard rrs accepted a Hon at The Dailea, Orogo. . we'e NEW ERA. On Monday the county steam roller and sprinkler passed through our burg en route for the race track at the Fair grounds at Canby, which Insures a fine track by the time the Fair gates open for the public. Mr. Dustln purchased a prize win ing Plymouth Rock roster at the Country Club show at Portland Saturday. D. McArthur left Sunday for a months' visiting and hunting trip near Shellville. Cal. August Bremer, Jr.'s wife is suffer ing with sore eyes. Dr. Brown, of Portland, Is In attendance. . Mrs. J. Rief is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Schilling of McMlnnvllle. this week. August Bremer, Sr., left Nebraska 1 the 24th for home, having been called there at the death of a brother several weeks ago. Newt Crlteser was a Portland visit or Saturday. Mrs. George W. Grace and daugh ter, of Oregon City, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. K. P. Wink and attended the Grange fair. Warner Grange had a splendid dis play at their Fair Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Slaughter spent Friday and Saturday in Oregon City and Portland. Luther Norton, formerly of this "place, but a resident of Alblna, was visiting relatives and friends here over Sunday. Charles Waite, of Canby, was a guest of Herman Anthony Sunday and purchased a trio of fine Belgian hares 1 from Mr. Anthony. "Meet me on the sands" at Canby, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. cheron 2 year old, first f 1.00; W. W. Kverhart . I. C. 9 mos. old pig, flint $1.00; W, W. Kvorhart O. I. C. 9 mos. old pig, second. 80c; W. W. Kverhart O. I. C. pigs, first, $1.00. Poultry. Fred Daugherty White Plymouth cock, first Oc; Frud Dangherty White Plymouth hens, first SOc; Kred DaiVRherty White Plymouth pullet, first bob; Fred Dougherty White Ply mouth pullet, second 25c; Fred Daugh erty White Plymouth eockrell. first SOc; Fred PauKherty White Plym outh eockrell. second 85c; W. W. Everhart Barred Plymouth pullet, first and second prises, 50c and 25c; W. W. Kverhart Barred Plymouth eockrell, first and second prlnea, 50c and 25c; Ross Sawtoll llantams, first 50c; Ueva Kverhart Spits dog. first 50c. Sheep. J. N. Sawtell Yearling Poo, sec ond !5c; J. N. Sawtell Aged Poo, first and second prlies, 50c and 25; J. N. Sawtell Cotswold ram. yearling, first 60e; J. N. Sawtell Cotswold rams, second 25c; J, N. Sawtell Ram lamb, first and second. 50e and 25c; J. N. Sawtell Yearling ewe. Cotswold, first and secoud. 50c and 25c; J. N. Sawtell Cotswold ewe, first and sec ond. SOc and 25c; Geo. Ogle Ram lamb, Shropshire, first and second. 50c and 25c; J. U Tubbs Red Polled I calf, first, $1.00; M. S. Hungnte Year-1 ling heifer.-Reg. Shorthorn, flrat, $1; ,M. S. Hungate Yearling Shorthorn heifer. Reg., second. SOc; J. R. CoU Jersey heifer, first, $1.00; Frank Dick ens Jersey heifer, second. 50c; J. R. Cole Jersey calf, bull, first, $1.00; Wm. Stelnlnger Yearling Shorthorn bull, first, $1.00; W. A. Shaver Per cheron stallion, first. $1.00; M. S. Hun gate Suckling colt. Clydesdale, first. $1.00; F. E. Morrison Suckling colt. Clydesdale, second. SOc; V. H. Dun ton 3-year-old Gorman Coach, first. $1.00; Charley Paugherty Draft horse first. $1.00; G. V. Adams Draft horse, second. $1.00; J. C. Roth Shire stal lion, tlrst, $1.00; F. E. Morrison Brood mare, first, $1.00; J. N. Austin Hrood mare, second, oOc: E. Rosecrade Roadster stallion, first. $1.00; John Noblitt Roadster stallion, second, 50c; O. Cutting Two-year roadster, tlrst. $1.00; P. L. Schamel Two-year roadster, second. 50c: J. R. Vlck Yearling roadster, first, $1.00; Chas. Noblitt Roadster, first. $1.00; W. W. Everhart Buck kids, first, SOc; W'A W. Everhart Yearling bucks, llrst, 5c; Leon Judd 2-year buck, tlrst, 5oc; J. N. Sawtell 2-year buck, sec ond. 25c. J. N. Sawtell Yearling Doe. first, SOc TEA The cost of good tea is so very little : only a third of a cent a cupl a cent-and-a-hL f or two cents for the family breakfast ! Yoor rrocr rrtorat roar nonty ii yoi Kit Schilling best: Best Clothing values in Portland Qo It is the duty of every nun to buy his clothing where his money goes the furthest, and you can secure at "The Chicago" more in return for the price asked than elsewhere in the city. Men's $15.00 new Fall Suits and Overcoats; every suit beautifully tailored; all the newest shades and patterns for $35 Men's $20.00 new Fall Suits and Overcoats, de pendably made, at a great saving to you below regular values. All high-grade and strictly hand-made suits. Among the fabrics are wor steds, casslmercs, chev iots, and blue serges. All popular shades and pat terns. Chicago price MIC tall1119 Sib WUL- $ 4.35 Boys' School Furnishings, Suits, Shoes Hcadwear Just recived a large line of the latest and best styles. As usual, our prices are lower than elsewhere. THE CHICAGO CLOTHING CO. 'The Store That Rights the Wron. Which Back if You Want It" means Yoor Money CAR-PARE ALLOWED ON PURCHASES OP $ 1 0.00 COT riAPTiT? Pft 69-7J Third St., Bet. Oak and Pine, Port OVJl Kj&.SlJnfrtOp, hai 0r.Ad. th u. St National Bank SAYS MYERS WAS SELFISH. Cascasweet, the well known remedy for babies and children, will quiet the little one in a short time. The in- gradients are printed on the bottle. Contains no opiates. Sold by Howell & Jones. Wilsonville Woman'i Husband Would Not Buy Clothing. Amelia Myers has secured an In junction restraining her husband, John A. Myers, from selling his property near Wilsonville. She has brought suit for divorce stating her husband is selfish and refuses to give her spending money or furnish her means with which to provide herself with comfortable and ordinary clothes, When she asked for some clothe, he said: "You need not expect me to give you money for clothes; you can do without them.'" Mrs. Myers says her husband has frequently declined to pay ordinary grocery bills, though last year she paid for all the butter that was used at their home. She wants ?20 per month alimony and $ with which to prosecute the suit. Judge Gordon E. Hayes is attorney for Mrs. Myers. OUR FARMERS' PAGE. ENTERPRISE REAOERS ARE INVITEO TO CON TRIBUTE AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL. LIVESTOCK. POULTRY. DAIRY OR "BIO. CROP" ITEMS FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. TOWER'SZISH BRAND uVw WATERPROOF GARMENTS i are cut on large patterns. designed to give the wearer ,the utmost comfort liCHT-DURABlECLEAN PuRANTIowiD!o0f SUITS 3??' SUCKERS 322 iwmtrtfAfjw fKaatwtru. i6B. I BARLOW. A citizens meeting was held in Columbia Hall last Friday evening to make arrangements for the Barlow ex hibit at the County Fair. Some of the young ladles of Bar low gave a Leap Year party in the hall last Saturday evening, which was well attended and all report a good time. Hopplcking is over in this vlcint 'y, and the growers are happy, as the weather was pood and they have ii good crop. Baling Is now in order land W. S. and C. G. Tull are In the midst of baling hops, j Miss Laura Kkern returned to Ore , gnn City Sunday where she is attend ing the Barclay High School. Miss Hattie Irwin left for Corval lis Monday where she will take a piano course at the O. A. C. Misses Cora and Olga, Howe accompanied her as far as Portland. C. G, Tull visited In Portland last Sunday. Miss Nellie Johnson returned home from Estacada last Thursday. Miss Simpking of Portland Is visit ing her brother. Geo. Simpklns. Miss Nellie Nicholson has return ed home from Spokane for a short time. Rev. Roxy Lewis is with us for a short time looing after bis home In terests. Vines are black In ' this vicinity, there being Ice found on water Thurs day morning. Particular Men ARE PLEASED WITH OUR LAUNDRY WORK BECAUSE IT 13 DONE RIGHT, BECAUSE WE GET IT OUT THE DAY WE PROMISE I T AND BE CAUSE WE GUARANTEE IT. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER. YOU WILL NOT REGRET IT. CASCADE LAUNDRY Phone Main 93. Third and Main Streets. Corn In Pretoria. American women have been doing missionary work for com nt an agri cultural show In Pretoria. The South Africans have always regnrded corn meal unfit for food, but the various tempting articles prepared from It at the exposition have shown them their error, it Is expected that by tho re moval of this prejudice much will be done to relieve distress among the thousands of unemployed who are liv ing principally on gruel. most valuublo. To get tht best results from a dairy cow her treatment should In gentle and quiet as possible. MANY IN HIGH SCHOOL. Attendance at Oregon City In Excest of Expectation. Neither dirt nor oders ran be strain ed out of milk, they only can prevent their getting In. nutter when churned too long be comes solid and greasy Instead of open and grainy. Increased uttendnnre nt the OrcKon City schools may necessitate the .em ployment of an additional tvarher, as them were Hi! pupils In the seventh grade Monday morning and more are coming. In the sixth crude at the Itarclny building there art 44 pupils and .1!) In the sixth grade of the Knnt- i hum liiilldlui anil II Is known lh( others are Intruding to enter. In tint! 2 high school h.i students huvo entered and though IS new seals have Junt ; been placed In the high school, they I a lire all nrrtiplid and Some of the sent nro used by two students. This con-1 KKMtloii will have to bu relieved In i some manner. Neglect of Drainage. It Is necessary to closely study the physical condition of soils, that we may have healthy and flourishing con Hlllun nf nlnnls ThroiiL'h want of proper drainage, or other neglect, land "" weens, ir you want milk and bul ls often allowed to get Into an un-j ,,,r 'f fl"p llnvor. healthy state, which sooner or later . Is retlected In the character of the I In buying utensils for the dnlry. g.d herbage growing upon the soil. those having tbr The chief langerr.ls pnibalily poor ; ruugh surfaces. drainage, with consequent excess of j water and lack of 'sufficient oxygen ) Good dairy products cannot be t:i !i In the soil. Such a condition Is weak- If the cows do not have clean, pine enlne and often results In the death ; drinking water. of the roots nf plants growing In such I sous, especially is mis so in crops ; ir you don t imild a silo this year growing In heavy clay soils, and don't neglect doing so next yrur. Im where there is an impervious sunsoii. prollt will more than exceed the r-oM. In such cases manyof tho feeding j roots of plants are hilled, by suffuca- Do not discard a cow until you have tlon during protracted wet seasons, given her a fair show. It may be Very often roots that may be form- she needs feed. Ing are killed In a few days, Hhould j the will become saturated with water.; r.Mi pr,.am r,na . ,,. Not only Is there a loss of these ..i..,.,. ... ,,,..,,.,. ,,. ...i,,, utt.... nu feeding roots, but the vitality of the i,,,,,, ... nKSi,i entire plant becomes weakened. ; Plants growing where the surface is caked and packed often suffer from 1 want of oxygen for the roots. especially applicable to trees. Would Mortgage the Farm. A farmer ou Rural Route t. Uinnlru, dtt: W. A. Floyd by naiiii'. .jis: That butter Is not well made whose "lu"Ml.r Arnica Halve cui.d U.elwo flavor will not admit of any delay In Its consumption. Keep the cow pastures rid of nox Worst sores oil mv leit. It Is . null I Its weight In gold, and I would not bo ! without It If I bud to mortgage my i farm to get It." only l'5c at Junes' Drug store. FISHING TACKLE The place to buy Large Assortment Prices Reasonable C.G. Miller OREGON CITY The Home of Sportsmen Bu.lne.. Must Be Good. . $X:XXXXXXXXXXXXX!y A new movliig'Plrturu show Is to be , f' iK itmiiiii.oi on ii,., hin in i ,,.,.., iii., ' . t a f si 'A " "milking the third. The Klectrlc, In a few words, the principle, of This Is i"1- i'iiiii in goon roiicimiin In such ls to P""1"' as clean as possible by .,. Z,: having clean milk; by having nil uteu- mis niimini F.it'"wi in i...,. . ... . . . . but the plants lose vitality : . . t, """7 ne prey of Insects and fun- c'"Uxc tl'"r'i.Khly cleansed; and by 111': 'Mfyr- UUI'IIIIK "I I"' retarded and become prey gus pests. cream lis The remedy for such a condition Is ZTu , uV . I ' r,'m,"" ture an tho well wntcr will allnw ,l..en ami rarenl rnttivatlon. and the u"' """ " 'w temper.. and the delivering of tho cream ev.try op posite the llrlghtblll bakery, and Si'lirum's. opposite John Adiiins', have been well patronized. 8TAFF OF HE9PERIAN. Students of High School Select Their Board of Publication. I WHY? Does W. A. I y Hn mPiC irtxm i l!S C Homes tfive 10 S L i -J Students of the Oregon City high kj npt TPIlt nff nil A hool have selected their board of rWI Ul 1 Ul1 2 Fi J a 5 Because he 5 nas too many j publication for 1 ho Hesperian, the p olirkc?2 hlKh school periodical that will be l- p SlIOCST sued during tin- school year. The r' llrst number will be out In about three v; weeks. This Is the third year of The r, Hi hiierlan an. I the publication means niurli to the high school students, i W tending to promote Interest In school Li M,..t, Tl... ...II I M .. . . . 1 . ' chi ork. The following staff I !Sl10eS an( fitf jj Kilna Kinney, I'llltor-ln chlef; Until r . 2 5 enoiign money. provision of Home organic fnrtill.t?r, Tl.l.i nil 1 nvm'l.hi o n t f,,,1 f.it nrillf growth of the ronis and also lighten nt """,: '" l the physical nature of the soil. Lime """ " ' l is also recommended for this latter Je n summer and from tho cold j, purpose In the case of heavy clay ' "' soils. ! fhe roots of all plants must have WANTED 8chool girl to work for a supply of oxygen. Without It they ; board and room In small family, Jn can not develop. Deprived of this I quire 1107 Washington St. oxygen, they die of suffocation. I he ; mmmm plant will be poisoned by Its own i mmm . . decomposition products, and will f f 4,44444444 t ... wi w.:,.,iii.- 1,1 "w , tic enemies. Kkern, UHSorlate editor; Walter Hart, business manager; Allx llown. assist ant manager; Millard (illlett, advertis ing manager; Waldo Caulli lil, sub scription manager; liolhwi'll Avlson, assistant, subscription mnniigor; Geor gia Cross, exchange editor; liny Scott, Madge llrlghtblll, Hess Warner, Flor ence Orace, literary editors; lleth Cooper, Corliss Andrews, Ulllnn C.rles sen, local editors; Mary Hons, Kvelyn Harding, Leslie Ilurilctte. society edi tors; Florence White, Thornton How- nrd, artlstB; Joseph Jackson, Curl Casedny, boys' athletics; ZWu And rews, girls' athletics. W. A. HOLMES g Parkplace Cash Store jJ rAKrtrLAlt:, UKt. '4 B 5 KVIi'XKl'n'l'l'X W'K k'X- '.I O Blfutu , lt m M Haw HlWlrt tKtfi Our Harvest Home is here with a load of good things. This is your op portunity to get the best Tomatoes, Peaches, etc., for winter uae at most reasonable prices. Harris' Grocery 8th and Main Streets , The Fruit Garden. This Is the season of harvest In the orchard. Pick the pears two weeks before they would become soft anil store them In a cool, dark place to ripen. Peaches picked for shipping should he removed from the trcs while still hard, but. with good color. For home use, howover, let thrira remain on the trees until they are ripe enough to fall. . Trees can be set, out for a new orchard In September and October. If the, trees are wcelved with the' leaves ' still on, strip them off at once. (Jet your orVfers In early, ho that the plants will be received early. Currants and gooseberries can be planted to much better, advantage now than In the spring. It Is also the time to Increase yor stock of a favo rite variety of these fruits. Cut tne tips of the stems Into pieces 3 or i inches long and tie them in bundles. Stiire in damp sand, In a cool place until spring. Suburban Life. IVIE TIXJBlVr Lon i Edison Records DAIRY N0TE8. All Bklm milk hapled from creani' erles to the farms should be pasteur ized. ms should hi -11s in pott Is In t The cost of sunnon la in proportion to live weight but the yield of butter Is not always, Jp u&. proportions. The cow that gfves -the largest yield In proportion to the food con sumed other things being equal la tne. 4 THAT WILL PLAY MORE THAN TWICE AS LONG AS THE ONES YOU ARE NOW USING. BRING IN YOUR MACHINE. WE CAN EQUIP IT WITH A SPECIAL ATTACHMENT TO PLAY BOTH OLD AND NEW RECORDS. We will duplicate, any gpecial nffrr made by any Victor or Edison dealer in. United States. BURMEISTER Oregon Qty Jewelers & ANDRESEN Suspension Bridge Corner ' i : t t