0
OREGON OITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1908.
WARNER ORANGE MEETS.
Interesting Lecture Work Will be
Given it November Meeting.
Tho regular monthly meeting of
Warner Grange, Patron of I lusbanil
ry, wbk hold IrbI Saturday at Now
Kra. To candidate worn lnltlatod
at the. mitrnliiR session ,and tho usual
bounteous dinner was served hy tho
Indies of tho grange. Mrs. George La
iLelle, tho prurigo lecturer, had pre
pared an unusually attractive pro
gramme. Including a reading by David
Mr Arthur, an Instrumental solo hy
Miss Vornlo Robinson, a recitation by
Mrs. Ourtla Ihidil, a reading hy Mr.
l)odd and an original poem hy William
(inrdner. on I lie county fair. R. S.
Coo. of Canhy, and others, talked of
their Impression of tho different coun
ty fairs they had visited.
Mr8. I-azelle explained tho now lec
ture work of the grange. Each month's
topics will be assigned, and tho four
subjects that will be discussed at the
meeting on Saturday, November 2S.
are as follows: "The Patent Medicine
Kvll and the Crusade Against It,"
'Tlant Food Character and Source,"
"Meat and Vegetables," and "High
School Development In Oregon.''
The original poem by Mr. Gardner
follows:
The County Fair 1903.
It was October, 190S,
I'm certain sure that was the date
That I to Canby took my way
To see the fair the second day.
And when I got to Canby fair
I saw things new and grand and rare.
Of fruits and grain of every kind,
And cows, and horse and goats and
swine.
And many other things as well.
More numerous far than I can tell.
I never saw such crowds before
At any fair I've been;
All dressed In holiday attire.
They looked so nice and clean
The matrons wore a genial smile
Tnd maidens young and fair.
Came many miles from all around
To see the County Fair.
And garden truck and grain and fruit
Were there exposed to view.
There were apples green and apples
red
And apples yellow too,
And pumpkins large of many kinds,
And Jellies nice and sweet.
And cakes and pies and also bread
To make our meals complete.
And squashes too of various kinds.
Some green and others blue.
And beets and carrots, large and
small.
And rutabagas too;
Potatoes too of many kinds.
And celery, white and green.
And posies sweet, and In full bloom
Upon the shelves were seen.
The piano and the organ too
With music did us cheer.
And on the tables to be seen
Were bops for making beer.
The ladies too, they've done their
best
To make the fair a grand success
By making laces pure and white
And comforts for the bed at night
And many other things they've made
That on the tables there were spread
But do not think that this is all.
For look what's banging on the wall.
They've tolled both night, and day I
guess
And made the fair a grand success.
Now, for this time my rhyme Is done.
Like Robert Burns, I rhyme for fun.
But one thing more I here would say,
lint t think you all do know It,
The fulr has been a grand success
At leant so thinks the poet.
WIUJAM GARDNER.
KANSAS CITY ADDITION.
,,4 1. nun .ii-. v.....-- --
chased some property about 1H miles
from town on we Moinun num.
Mr. and Mm. .1. M. Harrington cele
brated their first annlverany wedding
on Frldav evening last at the resi
dence of V. Greaves. A large num
ber of their friends and relatives were
present.
G. H. January Is expected homo
from t'orvallls on Saturday to remain
till after election.
Recorder Williams will give a danc
ing party at his homo on Saturday ev
ening next.
Keep your dog at home and don't
lot him annoy the neighbors. If you
cannot look out for him the pound
laws will be enforced.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson are
back on their place and will remain
there for the Winter.
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Aerlo
99:! will hold an Important meeting at
Knapp's hall Friday evening. Oct. 30.
Every member Is requested to be pres
ent.
DIPHTHERIA IN SCHOOLS.
Barclay and Eastham Buildings Will
Be Fumigated.
Diphtheria Is reported among pupils
of the city schools, and Inst Tuesday
the entire fourth grade of the East
ham building was dismissed and the
nvtm fiimieated. After the close of
school tomorrow night the Eastham
and Barclay buildings will be rumi
gated. A girl pupil of the fourth gra.le
was taken sick last Monday, and she
had a brother In the same grade who
attended school up to last Tuesday.
h.Kii will ho In session on Monday
only of next week, as Tuesday is elec
tion day and the annual county teacn
ors' institute will be held Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. On the week
following the new addition to the
Eastham building will be occupied,
and the gymnasium building at the
Barclay school will be vacated.
Socialist Meeting Sunday,
The Socialists will moot Sunday,
November 1. at 2 p. m In Knapp's
Hall for their regular meeting. C. V.
Harieo, who represents Oregon on
the National Committee of the Social
ist party, will bo tho speaker of the
day. Tho usual routine business will
be transacted and such special busi
ness as may come before tho assem
blage. The Socialists of Clackamas
County will elect an entire now set of
county officials In IVeeinbor who will
take their seats January t. There
will also bo an election of state olll
core at the same time and the ques
tion of nominating candidates for the
various positions state and. county
w ill come before them at this meeting
All persons are Invited to those meetings.
j Modern Woodmen Celebrate.
Monition f tbo Modem Woodmen
I of America and their families mid
' friends spent a most enjoyable even
ting at Knapp'a Hall. One of tho tea
j turo of tho affair was an address by
! Iliuoe C. Curry, Musical and literary
numbers wore rendered, mid wore
Ivory pleasing to tho audience, l'latt'a
I orchestra of lVrtlaud, furnished music
I for tho dancing, which followed the
programme. The company was treated
to a toothsome bammot.
Woman's Club at Mrs. Zumwalt's.
The Woman's Club mot nt the home
of Mrs. Bruce Zuinwalt Wednesday af
ternoon. Tho subject for discussion
was Tuberculosis." Mrs. E. W.
Scott read an article on this subject,
which was Instructive, and a general
discussion followed. A short pro
gramme was rendered by the follow
ing: Miss Clara IVuto. Instrumental
solo: vocal solo. Miss On Ronner;
Instrumental solos. Miss 'Florence
Grace and Miss Louise Walker.
Delegates to the State Federation,
which convenes at liGrande, Oregon.
In November, were chosen, and are.
Mrs. George A. Harding. Mrs. Roslna
Fonts. Mrs. William Amlroson. The
next meeting of the club will be at
the home of Mrs. George C. llrownell,
and the subject will bo English History.
Catcatweet, the well known romed)
for babies and children, will quiet tho
little one In a short time. The In
gredients are printed on tho bottle.
Contains no opiates. Sold by Howell
& Jones.
Any competent private teacher,
who can advertise, can secure pupils
at this season.
IVWitfs Utile Early Riser, the
famous little liver pills. Sold by
Howell & Jones.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters at the
Oregon City jxistiiftlc for week end
ing October 30:
Woman's Ust Baker. Mrs. D. J.;
Gill, Mrs. Carrie; Kothrock. Mrs.
Maude 131; Roadarniel, Mrs. M.
Mens List Hill, 0. E.; House.
George.
Oregon City Night School
' Opens Novcmper 16
Complete Grammar and Business
Courses.
Our plan of Individual Instruction
enables each student to advance In
dependently of all others. Call, tele
phone or write and wo will tell you
about our school.
A. K. mm
I'rln. Easthnm School.
W. C. McKEE.
Supt. City School.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
ENTERTAIN COUNTY TEACHERS. fljj (J YOU HaV8 BOUgfat
City Pedagogues Will Join With Su
perintendent Gary on Wednesday.
The teachers of the Oregon City
schools and County Superintendent
Garv will give a reception to the in
structors and visiting teachers who
will be in Oregon City attending the
Institute, which convenes at the Bar
clav. school house next Wednesday.
The reception will be given on Wed
nesday evening, and a literary and
musical programme is being arranged
by the committee who has it In
charge. The teachers gave a similar
one last year and proved to be a most
successful affair. .
NIGHT SCHOOL TO OPEN.
Boats th
Signaturs
City Instructor Plan to Teach Busi
ness Course.
W C. McKee. city superintendent
of schools and A. K. Hill, principal of
the Eastham building, are arranging
to open a night school in this city on
Monday. November 16. They will not
only cover the grammar courses thor
oughly, but will also give instruction
in shorthand, typewriting and book
keeping. This latter course will prob
ably prove exceptionally attractive,
as scores of Oregon City young men
and women go to Portland every Win
ter for busines instruction.
Hylton-Wilehart.
The marriage of Miss Emma T. !
Wilehart to Mr. James W. Hylton was j
solemnized Wednesday evening In
Portland. Both bride and groom are
-ell v-nnn-n residents of the Mount
Pleasant section, where they will
make their home.
Shipley-Peters.
The marriage of Frank Shipley to
Miss Emma Peters was solemnized
last Tuesday evening at the manse of
the Presbyterian church, of this city.
Rev. J. R, Landsborough officiating.
The ceremony was a very quiet one.
Mr. and Mrs. Shipley will make their
home at Willamette.
Property Owners
What have you been doing with your farm or city property that
you did not list It with
W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO., Real Estate Dealers
They would have jiad it sold long ago. Don't put It off, for they
have one of the firm In the East distributing circulars of Oregon and
Clackamas County especially. They also have a fine list of Bargains
Just received with several snaps among them. Don't forget the
number.
606 MAIN ST.
OREGON CITY, ORE.
Do not let anyone tell you that
something else Is Just as good as
DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
because there isn't anything Just as
'good. Sold by Howell & Jones.
Social at Parkplace.
The ladles of the Congregational
church of Parkplace are arranging for
a Hallowe'en social at the grange hall
Saturday evening. A programme will
be given, and this will be followed by
a "Mulligan" supper. The hall Is to
be appropriately decorated for the
occasion, and a good time promised.
You take Kodol just for a little
while when you have slight attacks
of Indigestion and you take it Just
a little longer in order to get relief
from severe attacks of Indigestion or
Nervous Dyspepsia Try Kodol today.
Sold by Howell & Jones.
WHY NOT TRY
Popham's
ASTHMA REMEDY
Gives Prompt and positive relief In
every case. Sold by druggists.
Trial package by mall
10 cents.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, 0 j
For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
Now is the time
to visit
California
When summer has passed
In these northern states
the sun is only mild under
the bright blue skies of
Southern California. This
Is one of nature's happy
provisions eternal sum
mer for those who cannot
endure a more severe ell
mate. California has been called
the "Mecca of the winter
tourist." Its hotels and
stopping places are as var
ied as those of all well
regulated cities. Visitors
can always find suitable
acommodatlons, congenial
companions, and varied
pleasing recreations.
SOUTHERN PACIFICCO.
Will be glad to supply Borne
very attractive literature, de
scribing In detail the many du
lights of winter In California.
Very low round trip excursion
tickets are on sale to Califor
nia. The rato from Oregon City to
Los Angeles and return is
8.". 00
Limit six months, allowing
stopovers in either direction.
Similar excursion rates are In
effect to all California points.
For full Information, sleeping-car
reservations and tickets, call on,
telegraph or write
E. T. FIELDS, Agent, Oregon City,
or
Wm. McMURRAY, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Portland Oregon.
ENORMOUS SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE
We have secured, from one of the foremost clothing producers in the country, exactly 930
Men's Suits. Cravenettes and Overcoats, at a figure that enables us to cut 40 to 50 per cent
under current prices. An opportnuity no careful man can afford to miss. We confidently
assert THAT SUCH EXTENSIVE REDUCTIONS HAVE NEVER BEFORE BEEN MADE
hy any other firm in Portland, on goods of similar character.
200 Men's Suits, Over- 300 Men's Suits, Over- 430 Men's Suits, Over
coats, Cravenettes coats, Cravenettes coat , Cravenettes
Worth $10.00 to Worth $12.50 to Made to retail at $16.50
$12.00 at $15.00 at and 18.00 at
These garments were bought by us at a reduction of from 40 to 60 per cent below their
true value. That's why we can offer them to you below their regular selling price.
ft O 6 jSP&KI A
SOL GARDE, PROPRIETOR
The Store that Rights the Wrong Which Means Yoer Money Back if You Want It
69-71 3fd St., Bet. Oak and Pine, Portland, Adj. U. S. National Bank
CLOSING OUT
THE OREGON OITY SHOE STORE,
which for oightoon yoars has been
the leading shoo storo of Oregon City, is
closing out tho entire line of Men's, Ladies'
and Children's high grade Shoes at Actual
Cost.
We thank you very kindly for your
patronage in the past and urge you, as
business mon, to take advantage of tho
greatest bona fide sale over known by tho
people of Oregon City and Clackamas
County.
Remember that all our Shoes are new
and staple merchandise, made by men who
are strictly reliable and have made their
names famous by their splendid shoes.
Space forbids us to quote our prices, but
will be pleased at any time to show our
goods and prices.
Remember our shoes are going fast. Call
while they last.
Oregon City Shoe Store
NEW YORK NEWSPAPER
PRINTS PRESCRIPTION
OIRECTION8 TO PREPARE 8IMPLE
YET REMARKABLE HOME
MIXTURE.
A well-known authority on When
mutism given the following valuable
though simple and harmless, prescrip
tion, which any one can easily pre
pare at home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kurgon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarnaparllla, three
ounce.
Mix hy hklng well In a bottle, and
tnl a teaHHMiiiful after each meal
and at bedtime.
He matin that the Ingredient ran
be obtained from any good prescrip
tion pharmacy at email ront, and, be
ing of vegetable extraction, are harm
leu to take.
Thla plcnaant mixture, If taken reg
ularly for a few day, l said to over
come almoBt any ce of rheumatlittn.
The pain and awelllng. If any. dimin
ishes with each done, until permanent
reunite are obtained, anil without In
juring the atomnch. While there are
many no-called Hheumatlnm remedies,
patent medicines, etc., aome of whleh
do give relief, few really give perma
nent result, and the above will, no
doubt, be greatly appreciated by
many sufferer here at thla lime.
Inquiry at the drug atorea of IhU
neighborhood elicit the Information
that thcuo drug are nannies and
can bu twilight separately or the drug
gist here will mix the prescription
for our reader If aked to.
Don't hitch your hone in the rntn!
See K. W. Melllen A Co.' ad . tugJ 8.
H. G. SURLES
TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND CORNET
Mulo furnlehed for all oecaelona.
Phone Main 1581.
Frank Bosch
I received a full car load of Peerless Fencing
direct from the Wire Works, and can make
yoti very interesting prices.
WHY
is
"Peerless Fencing"
Without a Rival
?
A NATURAL QUERY FROM ANY
PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMER FOR
WOVEN WIRE FENCING, USUALLY
A SHREWD, DISCERNING INDI
VIDUAL WHO HAS MADE TRIAL
OF MANY AND WHO, LIKE THE
MAN FROM MISSOURI 8AYS,
"SHOW, ME."
FIRST. PEERLESS POSSESE3
ALL OF THE ADVANTAGES COM
MON TO WIRE FENCING IN GEN
ERAL WHEN COMPARING IT WITH
BOARD, RAIL, BARBED or SMOOTH
STRAIGHT WIRE.
IT ALSO HAS IN COMMON WITH
OTHER MANUFACTURED FENCES
THE ADVANTAGE OVER THE
HAND MADE, BUILT-ON-THEPOST
OR "KNOCKED DOWN" VARIETY
IN THAT IT IS FACTORY MADE,
COMPLETE IN THE ROLL, READY
TO STRETCH AND STAPLE FULL
WIDTH UPON THE POSTS A8
SOON AS THEY ARE IN POSITION
TO RECEIVE IT, 8ECURING THU8
A MINIMUM EXPENDITURE OF
TIME AND LABOR IN GETTING IT
INTO SERVICE. LOOK AT A
PIECE OF WOVEN WIRE FENCE
AND FIGURE ON THE TEDIOUS
OPERATION OF STRETCHING EACH
SEPARATE LINE WIRE BY HAND,
AND THEN PATIENTLY AFFIXING
EACH CROS9 WIRE AND 8ETTING
EACH LOCK AT EVERY INTERSEC
TION. ALL WELL ENOUGH FOR
THE PLODDING, STUBBORN PER
SON WHO MAY, EVEN YET, BE
BREAKING HIS BACK AND DRIV
ING HIS BOY8 FROM THE FARM
THROUGH 8PLITTING HIS VALU
ABLE TIMBER INTO RAILS; BUT
THE LIVE AMERICAN FARMER,
THE FELLOW WHO FARMS FOR
PROFIT AND KNOWS WHERE THE
PROFIT COME8 IN, IS PAST THAT
STAGEHAND IS A CUSTOMER FOR
FACTORY MADE FENCE.
IN ADDITION TO THE GENERAL
ADVANTAGES POS8E8SED BY
WOVEN WIRE FENCING AS A
CLASS, "PEERLE88 HAS MANY
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES PECU
LIARLY ITS OWN WHICH MAKE
IT, IN THE ESTIMATION OF WELL
INFORMED, CANDID AND UNPRE
JUDICED JUDGES, A 'FENCE WITH
OUT A RIVAL.' "
TO THESE PARTICULAR POINT8
WE INVITE ATTENTION, CONFI
DENT THAT A KNOWLEDGE OF
THEM AND A COMPARISON WITH
WHAT MAY BE OFFERED BY OTH
ERS IN THE LINE OF WOVEN
WIRE FENCE WILL MAKE YOU
OUR CU8TOMER, AND SECURE TO
US, THROUGH FAIR TREATMENT
AND THE RIGHT GOOD8, YOUR
FUTURE TRADE.
Hard Steel Wire
AS YOU FIND IT IN THE PEER
LESS IS WITHOUT QUESTION
THE BEST MATERIAL TO PUT IN
TO FENCING; BE8T BECAUSE IT
IS MUCH 8TRONGER, BEST BE
CAUSE IT WILL RETAIN AND
HOLD ELASTIC PROPERTIES IN
WOVEN WIRE, IF PROPERLY
FORMED, THAT ARE ESSENTIAL
TO THE LONG LIFE AND GOOD
SERVICE OF THE ARTICLE. SOFT
WIRE IS CHEAPER AND MUCH
LESS EXPENSIVE TO WORK, BUT
IT. BAGS IN THE SUMMER SUN,
DRAWS DOWN FROM GAUGE UN
DER A HEAVY STRAIN, AND
EVERY TIME A STEER BACKS IN
TO IT OR A HOG RUBS ON IT HE
LEAVES HI8 PHOTOGRAPH. ANI
MALS, INCLUDING THE HUMAN,
QUICKLY LEARN TO RESPECT AN
ELASTIC, HARD WIRE FENCE
LIKE THE PEERLE83. IT HA8 A
8NAPPY, LIFE LIKE WAY OF GET
TING BACK INTO P08ITION WHEN
IMP08ED UPON THAT INSPIRES
REGARD. ALL HARD STEEL GAL
VANIZED WIRE IS U8ED IN MAK
ING PEERLE88, AND IT 18 CARE
FULLY INSPECTED BEFORE BE
ING WOVEN INTO THE FABRIC.
IN THE USE OF HARD STEEL
WIRE WE ARE BOUND TO FIND
AT TIME8 A PIECE THAT IS BRIT
TLE, BUT ALL THAT HUMAN EF
FORT CAN ACCOMPLISH IN THE
8ELECTION OF CORRECT MATE
RIAL IS PUT FORTH IN CH003
ING THE RIGHT QUALITY AND
TEMPER OF WIRE FOR PEERLESS.
PRANK BUSCH Oregoril City