Oregon City enterprise., November 27, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

OliHGOX CITV KNTEHl'ISISE, F1111UY, NOVKMIlUlt 27, MOS.
wont him boon evolved. The twenty
fall's of other nations, Just now luilli
Cormnny ami ilront Utilalii nro In u
fl'i-moiit hoonmio, so It Is hiiM, In nil
ntoi'vli'w or lotiof, ho fninlHboil plana
In tho oarly mago of Iho lloor war for
tho Hi It Mi army Unit (Ion, ItobortM
nsoil tliom In his sncoiHHfnl oporn
lions. In Kngliuiil tho 'innllor bus
boon brought np In rniilnmonl, uml
In (lOi'inany it has probably lu'tmnl
tbo iTllionioiit of tbo (.'haiu-ollor, It
would almost soom to ho ns hnpos
slhlo for tbo omporor to wrllo a lot
tor or inalio it Hpoooh without agitat
ing Kniopo from ono ond to tho othor.
choicest boxes of pil" 'Winning upplos
EEBSR9I
,111110 boon purchased by tlio rortliind
; I'ommorolnl flub, and titter dlndny in
B
lln windows of Mary's fiinioun store
re
i In Now York rliy for n wooU, ton
hovs will ho unit (o Kins Kdwnrd of
I KiiKlnnd uiiil (ho other Ion to Knlsor
1 Wtlliolm of Uormany.
Whllo salmon, Washington, tho up
lo center of tlio "North Hnnli" road,
holds tho record for llliornllly in nils
V WATCH OUR BUSINESS GROW
Inn nn ndvortlslni; fund. Tlio entire
populntloii of tlio IIIiiro and valley
0M5
,of Whllo Salmon does not exceed iiort
people, nnil lit it recent i looting (hoy
raised $2,200, or nliuost Jt nlooo.
I
5DCC131S I
orune
Ladies' Black Sattccn Petticoats and a few in Wash
Ginghams, 75 and 85c quality, Special, each,
Heavy Fleeced Outing Flannel, worth 9 and 1 0c,
Special, the yard, - - - -
Ladies' Pure White Fleeced Vests and Pants,
Special, each, ......
Children's Fleeced Vests and Pants, sues 8 to 30,
25c ones, a few to close out, each, -
Ladies' Gowns, made of Good Quality Flannelette,
each, - - - - - - - ' -
Apron Gingham, Blue and Brown Checks, 7c grade,
Special, ... -
Bleached Table Damask, a good quality, Special,
Decorated Crepe Paper, 8c rolls, Special,
Box Paper and Envelopes, regular 1 3c, Special, box,
50c
tic
25c
18c
50c
5c
25c
5c
5c
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. E. M. Lntourette Passes Away at
Home of Her Son.
Mrs, V., M. Uitourotto, who nan
made hor hotno In this city for tlio
'list eluht month with hor mm, Attor-
nel f, U Uitourotto. iiloil at tbo fain
tly homo last night, nflor a two yon.ru'
Illness.
Mrs. Ijitourotto was horn hi Tor
thnmlioy. Now Jersey, November
IS24. mill wiiH tho ilannhtor of Itev
ami Mrs. John itooth. tlio lattor holng
n prominent olorisymnn of Michigan.
She wns marrloil in tlio stalo of Mlchl
Kim to Pavld U Uiionrotto, am! x
children wore born to thorn, four of
whom nro living ami nro Mrs. M. 1
Orlsgs. of Portland; rimrlos IV, of
this city; Mrs. l.lznlo Wanlon, of San
Utls Obispo. Oil.; Mr. Iiln Donalil
lion, of lloston, Mass. Mr. Uitourotto
; died :t yearn tigo. tho bnrlnl taking
place tu Arkansas.
Mrs. Ijitourotto oamo to Orogon In
. IStifi, nml made hor homo with hor
ilangUtor, Mm. M. U Drlggs, who af
terwards moved to Portland. Mrs. Uit
' onrottt aocoiiipnuylng hor. She re
: tnrnoil to Oregon I'lty about olght
; months go, whore she has boon ro
slillng ever since with her son. She
Vas a motnbor of tho Uaptlst church,
ami during hor residence how she
made many frlomls, who will rogrot
; to hoar of hor death. The fimoral ar
rangomontu have not booti made, but
will probably tnko place Friday, and
will b from tbo residence, of Mr. aud
Mrs. C. D. Latourette.
'Christmas Goods!
Don't fail to see our line of CHRISTMAS GOODS.
The largest and cheapest line we have. ever had. Dolls,
Toys, Games, Books and all kinds of Fancy Articles.'
BIG VALUES FOR 5c, 10c, 15c AND 25c
Agents for
BUSTER BROWN SHOES
Agent for
STANDARD PATTERNS
TEA
There's plenty of hum
bug in tea; not one ounce
in a ton Schilling's Best.
Your grocer return Tour montr II you ds1
Ult it; . vt hurt
For a long tlmo tbo columns of tbo
largo dallies hnvo boon mnliily do
volod to politics and tlio thiko of
Ahrtuxt and bis lovo ipiost. Kinm now
on tbo amount of pollllral miittor will
steadily Increase, but tliero Is no sign
that the Italian nobleman will bo any
less conspicuous. In fact, he looms
up as largo ns over. It may bo Hint,
HKo tbo iHior, ho will always bo with
ns. Apparently tho only way bo can
escape notoriety and the public so
euro n relief, Is by marriage. That
seouis to relegate n man to obsecur
Ity. null tbo Prlneo llello do Sngan
ami Mine. Anna Could got married
they were tho most talked iibout peo
ple in Christendom, but now no ono
bestows il thought upon them.
Failt to Secure Commliilon.
In the Circuit Court Wednesday,
the Buit of Thomaa Wlthycombe
against Mrs. Ida J. Yorgen for a com
ntlsloii for negotiating tho Dale of
Innd. was on trial before a Jury, which
returned a verdict for tho defendant,
who was represented by Dlmlck tt
Dlmlck. Attorney Albert II. Tanner
appeared for Wlthycombe.
CASTOR I A
For Infant and Children.
Tdb Kind You Hara Always Sought
Bears the
Signature of
Oregon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE. Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Or., Post
office as second-class matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Year $1.50
Six Months 75 "ie permits used for buildings erected
years Is a very erroneous one. All of
the various fire-proof materials going
into the approved construction of the
more substantial buildings are used
in 'greater quantities now than the
world dreamed of a few years ago,
yet the heavy demand for lumber con
tinues. That wood predominates Is shown
by the annual building records. Of
Trial Subscription, Two Months .25
Subscribers will find the date of ex
piration stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If lart payment is
not credited, kindly notify ns, and
the matter will receive our attention.
Advertising Rates on application.
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE.
The United States postal regulations
compel publishers to discontinue a
newspaper after the subscription ex
pires. For this reason The Enterprise
will cot be sent after expiration. Sub
scribers will receive ample notice be
fore the paper Is discontinued.
LUMBER IS STILL AHEAD.
Great as the advance In fire-proof
construction has been during the last
ten years there has been no let-up in
the use of lumber, and both architects
and builders find themselves so de
pendent on wood today that they are
compelled to admit that the forests of
the country are likely to be the chief
source of building material for many
years to come.
"The use of cement, terra cotta,
brick and stone, with a framework of
steel, will make it possible soon to do
away with wood entirely
mark often heard, and, indeed, when
one stands on lower Broadway and
looks up at the towerinp skyscrapers,
the statement seems to contain much
truth. As a mi ter of fact, however,
the j.opular idea that fire-proof ma
terials will do away with the need of
using lumber In a comparatively few
last year, approximately 61 per cent
were conslrutced of wood, and the
remaining 39 per cent, of fire resist
ing material, acording to a report is
sued by the Geological Survey on op
erations in forty-nine leading cities of
the country. These figures are the
more significant when it is realized
that they only represent the building
activities in the largest cities; they
do not take into account the construc
tion of dwellings, stores and other
buildings in the thousands of small
cities and towns scattered over and
not included in the forty-nine cities
on which the reckoning is made.
In towns and small cities wood is
usually the predominating Building
material and it is safe to say that if
the statistics had included figures for
all places of whatever size, the per
centage of wooden construction would
have been much greater. These fig
ures, as a rule, are only for the cor
porate limits, and the suburbs of these
cities have each very large amounts
to be added. The cost, also, is rela
tively higher in these cities than in
towns nearer the base of the supply.
THE COMFORT OF FAITH.
After a series of meetings lasting
is a re- about six weeks, during which crowds
of people packed the Baptist church
to listen to the evangelist Dan Shau
non, he is gone, and some are Borry
and some are not. Opinions vary as
to the religious value of the great
effort made during the past weeks.
Many who attended the meetings were
attracted only by Shannon's Jokes and
MONEY TO BURN
If you have money to barn, keep it In the
house where it may be burned, lost or
stolen, but if you want to keep it safely
where it will always be ready for you
when you want it, bring it to us. A bank
account will give you a better business
standing in the community and a prestige
that you may never have enjoyed before.
your name is not on our books, we
will be pleased to see it there before the
close of the year (908.
The Bank of Oregon Gty
smart sayings; they wanted to see
what was coming next, and while
some were shocked by his Irreverence,
amounting In their opinion to blas
phemy, and some were disgusted with
his vulgarity, others thought him an
earnest man who tried to do good,
and did it.
To many people ills great offense
lay in his unwarranted and unchari
table attacks on other religious bod
ies. To take advantage of the sa
crednesa that Is supposed to surround
the pulpit for the purpose of holding
up other Christians and their religious
customs to ridicule, seems to them an
evidence not of large-hearted manli
ness, but of Intolerance and cowardice.
We are supposed to have left thut
kind of thing behind.
The gospel of Dan Shannon and
his method of presenting it does not
commend itself to the favor of the
more Intelligent. They have little
faith In a religion that has to be bol
stered up by so much vulgarity. Ir
reverence, and sensationalism, or In
an advocate whose delight seems to
be In cursing rather than in blessing
and who consign men and women to
all the pains and horrors of perdition
with such evident satisfaction. If
that is religion, a great many people
are going to run the risk of getting
along without It.
Four hundred persons are reported
to have been converted. If this is so
Oregon City ought to be the better
for It. The life of a Christian is one
of honesty, uprightness, purity and
Godliness. If these conversions are
genuine, these four hundred have
committed themselves to this kind of
life. They will be better husbands
and wives, better sons and daughters,
better neighbors and citizens. There
is great danger, however, that after
the abnormal feeling generated during
the revival has subsided and the con
verts are no longer under the spell
of the revivalist, many will suffer a
relapse. It Is a notorious fact that
such wholesale conversions are fol
lowed by large defections. An east
ern paper recently printed an offer of
fifty dollars for proof that one of the
converts at a series of meetings held
in a certain town a few years ago had
remained faithful. The meetings were
conducted by "Billy" Sunday, and the
correspondent who offered to put up
the money and Is a resident of the
town claims that none of the con
verts can be found In any of the
churches there.
And here lies a great danger, for
these lapsed converts are ever after
the hardest kind of people to reach.
They believe they have tried religion
and that it did not work In their case.
They do not care for any more ex
periments and are apt to Join the
ranks of the Irreligious. As a matter
of fact they have not experimented
with religion so much as with a mod
ern brand of It.
We are not qualified to pass Judg
ment on Mr. Shannon or bis work.
But we are sure his usefulness could
be Increased by cultivating gentler
and more charitable methods.
tJMlJ'l I'JLllM!
From the exhibits In connection
with the meeting of the Northwest
Fruit Growers' Association and the
Oregon State Horticultural Society a
most effective and unusual advertise
ment of the fruits of the Pacific North-
In one way or another the Emperor
William Is the stormy petrel of Eu
ropean politics. Whether or not the
hejlcf Is well founded ho seems to be
regarded as a meddler with tno ul-
WHY NOT TRY
Popham't
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
For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
Money to Loan
$inon, 4 or 5 years on farm 7 per cent,
f 500 2 years at 7 per cent.
$ sort 3 years, 7 per cent,
t 6'M) 2 years, 7 per cent.
Will also place your money on safe
security subject to your approval.
Will Sell or Trade
25 acres ganleu land $2500
4 lots, 10th and Madison, Oregon
City $2000
EV4 lots 1 and 2, block 122, Oregon
City $ 300
Suwar Pino Lumber Claim, 3,000.000
feet In California $3000
JOHN W. LODER, Owner,
Attorney at Law.
Oregon City. Oregon.
B IG LAND OPENING
On January 20, 1909, at Roseburg,
Oregon 91,500 acre are to ba with
drawn from the Umpqua Foreat He
serve. This embraces some of the
finest dairy and timber lands In Sen
ton, Lane, Douglas and Coos Counties.
Not all of this land Is subject to
entry. For $2.50 we will send you
prepaid 18 large lithographic townsnlp
maps with above vacant lands colored
hereon. Also full Instructions as to
dates, manner of filing, etc., etc.,
The Douglas County Abstract Co.
Successor to Frank E. Alley,
ROSEBURG, ' - OREGON.
j FISHING TACKLE
: The ptace buV
I Large Assortment
Prices Reasonable
C.G.
OREGON CITY
The Rome f Sportsmen
Tuesday night 75 members of Pli
neor Chapter. Order of Wasteru Slur,
and 12S from tho !orllnud Chapters
of the Order assembled at tbo Ma
sonic building to attend the rocoptloti
given In honor of tho Worthy .Matron.
Miss Alvoim M. Horn, who recently
returned from tbo East, where alio
has been visiting fr several months.
Alter tno louge mooting tuosu preseni ,
adjourned to the batuiuet room, which
had been tastefully decorated for Iho
occasion with O. E. S. color uml Oni-
gnu grape and fern. The tables were
lecorated with (lowers, nd plates
were laid for 150 guests. With no
prollmlnnrlos, those nttendlliK dis
posed of a choice menu and during
tho bamiuet toasts were responded to
and a few musical number rendered.
State Senator Hedges acted as toast-
master, and. with bis accustomed elir
iinonce, expressed to Miss Horn the
appreciation of tho membeiH at her
return. Miss Horn. In a few well-
chosen words, thanked the mouther
for tho cordial reception. W. A. Itoss
sang "Star of tho East." and respond
ed to a hearty encore. Hon. George
W. Stupleton, Worthy Grand 1'atron,
wittily responded to the toast, "Les
sons from O. E. S." and Harold Swaf
ford followed with a whistling solo,
which was so well received as to re
quire an encore, Mrs. W. A. Whlto
Powder
Absolutely
fURE
Insures delicious, health
ful food for every home, every day.
The only baking powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
made from grapes.
Safeguards your food ngainst alum and
phospliatc of lime harsh mineral acids which
arc used in cheaply made powders.
resimmb'd to tbo tnnM, "Younu Men
of the Chapter" At this Hilut Miss
Horn exhibited her musical ability
with a pleasing vocal number. "Tho
Kolatliui of tho (). K 8. to the Ma
sonic Fraternity" wus tho subject to
which Harold A. Hands carefully
turned the attention of tho members.
tieotKo M. Hylnnd, (iraud lecturer,
and Mrs. Antoinette Stiles, Associate
tirand Matron, speaking briefly, of
fered soiiio vory iti'"'! advice to tbo
Chapter present. Tim ntemlM-rs from
Portland departed for (hat city on
two special car at a Into hour, ex
pressing their appreciation for the de
lightful tlmo afforded them and wish
ing tbo Worthy Matron every success
In her administration. Credit Is duo
tho arrangement committee fur the
affair.
demising. It I especially good for
plies. Sold by Jones Drug Co,
The aiitninoblle will put the homo
out of luminous tho day after oleinnr
gsrltio drive tho cow to the tun-yard.
Us DoWltt's Carbnlltcd Witch Ha
zel Salve It I hen ling, rixillng and
OABTOTIIA.
, PIL.I Pllssl Pllsst
. William.' Indian I'lln Olntniant will
cure Hllnd. Illeedlnn and Itching riles.
It absorbs the tumors, allays Itchlni
at once, arts a poultice, gives In
stant relief. Williams' Indian I'll
Ointment 1 prepared for File and
Itching of the private parts. Hold by
druitijlsts. msll &ic and 11.00. Williams
Mfg. Co., Frops. Clavslsnd, O' For
sir) by Jonrn Drug Co.
TOYS
T
o
Y
s
W.L
BLOCK
Headquarters for Santa Claus
You can meet mc here Well I will tell you later through this
paper just when. Watch for my arrival. I will be awfully
glad to see you again this year. Now, children, DON'T
for6et. a larger and better line of Dolls and Toys than
ever.
Also a new line of Dining Tables, Bookcases, Music Cab
inets, Dressing Tables, Dressers and Hall Trees, Rugs and Car
Pets of all kinds, lust call and see our new goods, and I'm sure
you will agree with me as to quality and prices. Our Motto:
"Best Goods and Lowest Prices
Beautiful Dishes of all kinds. Sets of Dishes from $3.47 up.
LaHt, but nqt least, our fine line of Univernal, Quick Meal, Real Estate, Stand
ard and Elite RANGES and HEATERS We keep the largest assortment of High
grade Ranges in Town. Prices to Huit everybody, t i . .
W. L. BLOCK
Corner Mala and Seventh
WSSMMH