Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, January 22, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    5
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Annual January Sale
50c
25c
15c
$1.50
50c
25c
50c
25c
50c
05c
25c
50c
35c
Quinine Pilla 25c
Can Vaseline' 09c
Poroun Planter 06c
Fever Thermometers
98c
Tooth Brunh
Hair Brunh
Iliir Brunh
Null DruHh
Cloth Brunh
Florada Water
25c
17c
29c
13c
34c
38c
Rexall Talcum Powder
Whluk Brooms 34c
Whltilt Drooum 20c
15c
2.50 sS Razors 97c
$2.00 Self Honing Strops 97c
$1.00 Swatty Hones 67c
$2.00 Niicgct Hot Water Bottle $1.50
(Guaranteed for two yearn)
$1.25 Hot Water Bottle 79c '
$1.25 Fountain Syringe 79c
$2.00 Ladles Hand Bags 98c "
75c Bulb Syringe 4'c
75c Fountain Syringe 50c
40c Toilet Cream 13c
25c Can Vlncol 18c
25c Cancara Tablets ISc
$1.75 Pictures 98c
75c Beef Iron and Wine 38c
I 0
Huncfrc i of customers have taken advantage of
theopportunltles offered In cur Jan. Sales. Have you
done like wise? There still remains another week
and while many of the bargains olfered early In the
month are gone yet we have added additional ones
totakejhelr place so you are sore to find some
thfng of interest to you at cut prices.
C. E. SPENCE CHOSEN
ELECTED DIRECTOR OP PATRONS
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF.
Tho adjourned meetluK of tha Pa
trniiM l.lfii InffurniK.'u Company, of Ore
Kn, WaMliliiiflon mid Iilulio wan hold
Monday ufteniooii at tha court houxi.
(JooiK'i Ia.uM", of Warner GiunK",
lircHlilliiK. William llimril of Alnplu
Uiim UritiiK", ttctod ui c:r(iUry. Tli
only Ijunlix-ttH of Urn mvutliiK w the
nlnclloti of ft (llri'dor for two yearn,
and Cliurlen JC. Hi'ii), of CaniM, wan
chimi'ii to nueceeil hlinHi'lf. Among
tint CruiiKum pruHonl worn J, I).
Chit wood, of DaiiiHMcuH, It. H. Cue, of
t'linliy; Wllllum lliinnell, of Mllwmi
ki'ii; (-'. K. HpKiirn, of Crui; Mm. J.
H. Canto, of Mllwuiiknn; C. C. Ihjr
liinil, of ()hwiko; Mr. nihl Mrs, T. U
TurniT, of Tuuliiiln; U. T. Molvln, of
l!nrl(iw; Mm. Mary H. llowunl, of
Mil lino; IM. J lnrrliiKtoii, of (llmlmono;
O. A. Clionny, of On-Kon City; ;-oro
Uizelle, of Mount fli-itHBtit ; Wllllum
Ileurd, of Mitilo'
DR. BOLTAU COMINCJ.
English Evn(jnllt to Hold
nlght'i Meeting! Here,
Fort-
Dr. (ieniKa Holtuit, of Ind(iu, Euk
land, an alilu vuiiKdlnt , mid ex
(lomider of Horluluru him heiui liivlU'd
hy ini'iiilierH of tlio Firm llautlitt
Church to hold a two wcekH' mlBHlon
lieKliiiilriK Hunduy moriiliiK, Feliruury
7. Dr. Holluil coiiH'H well recomuielid
eel utid Ih a HpiM liillrtt In pointing out
from the IIMilu what lint ChrlHtluu life
la.
While Dr. Holtiiu'a iiiIhhIuh la pri
marily to ChrtHtlHim, Im la ulao a
Kreni help to thorn who do not mako
a profeHHlon of rellKlon and who are
niixliiuN to know whul tha ChrlHtlan
life In. A cordlul In vital loll la ex
tended to ull In Oregon ciiy and u
liurha to uttend the meetliiK which
will he held urery aflemoon and ov
ciiIiik I'xoi-pt Kalnrdiiy.
LOCAL BRIEFS
William Krhat. of Hhitrwood. waa
an On-iinn City vUllor Huturday.
Juditit Charli'a Thompaon, of B(af
ford, waa an On-uon City vlnltor Hat
urduy. W. II. UorliiK. onn of Ctarkamna
('iiiuiy'a prominent farmer, waa In
Oregon i lly on litmlnein Katurday.
AKPiiry for the cnlidiratnd ML Hood
Ilmir. i'lonecr Tranafor Co. Uoth
plionci.
Mr. Bam Whit" la tired of buying
Kround coffeo. Hho buya KolKr'a
(iolden (jata wind rouii nnd grind
II.
Horn, January 10, at tliu Klectrlo
Jlolel, twin Klrln to Mr. and Mr. K.
H. Hrliwerln. Duo of tha llllla unci
dli'd Hunduy.
Mr. Mary U Howard, atalo tu'eto
tnry of tho (Irnime, waa In Oregon
City Krldiiy, havliiK coma to atind
the funeral of tlio lata Dr. Canto.
It. 8. McUutthlln, Mra. M. U Hob
nrta and Mra. Maggie JoIiiihuii. of
Milwaukee, wuro ntunug thn Mllwau
ken peoplo who came to Oregon City
to attend thn funeral of Dr. Canto.
Had boya will not Jump over your
fenre If barbed wlr U stretched over
tha top. Prank Ilmch la nelllng a
nnw kind of wire of 2C00 foot cover
ing rapacity to onn hundred pound.
A. T. Hal ten, of I'nderwiHid, arriv
ed laat week, and I tho giiml of hla
HlMler. Mr. J. I Waldron. Mr. Hatters
Ih taking up a claim near Hood River,
nnd aaya thai the weiither there I tin
UHiially cold thla year.
Itima Karr, of Hlierlilun, who ha
bven vIkIHiir with' hi parent, Mr.
and Mra. Inaac Karr. Iiaa rejurned to
Hiieriuan. Air. Karr la meelliiK with
Herein in tiherlduii, wliero ho la in
Kaited In tha drug bimlnem.
Anionic tha Hhrlner who went to
I'oriland Saturday nmlit to uiiund
thn quarterly mi.-etliiK of tho Blirlner
were JudKo Thouiaa K. Hyan, John
Adamiv John Uder, Krneat I". Kanda,
Alvln Mlley, Dr. H. 8. Mount, Dr. E.
A. Hoininer, Dr. W. K. Carll. Charlua
J. Ilui-hnnaii uud K. J. Dniilton.
Mr. and Mr. Irt Wlahurl aud ion,
HuMell. Kormnrly of thl city, havu
Kotiu to Nowport, whero Mr. WUnjart
lia purriiBHed a dniK more: Mr.
Wlnhurt waa In tho drtiK bualncM In
(irniita ' after leaving here, nnd
from that city ho went to linker City,
where, ho waa connected with the
LevliiKor drun toro for novvrnl year.
Hit recently r.nli;ned hi HHltlon with
thn llrlnk a i'liarmacy of l'ortland.
II. T. Melvln, onn of Harlow' moat
prlmlneiit cltlxeii. wa lu Oregon
City oil bUHlnr Monday.
Kay Coopnr, who ha been vlaltlnx
for thu pant week with his parent,
Mr, mid Mr. K. H. Cooiier, ha r
turned to CiiHcnde Uicka, where ho la
lineman, for the 1'ncltlc Telephono &
Teleuraph Company.
Karl l.iitr, left Monday for Silver
ton, where ho will haveicharKO of a
brunch Htorn of J. I'avlt, of thla city.
Maxwell Telford will bkhIsi Mr. Ua-
vlt In OrcRon City during Mr. I,uu'
ahaence.
Orenoii Dental Parlor, oyer hard-
Iiik Drun Store. Examination free.
Tnkn DeWltt'a Kidney nnd Hlndder
rill. They nro for weak back, back
ache, rhcumntlxm. pain nnd all kid
ney and Madder trouble. Soothing
mm nntiaeptlc. Uegulnr alio 60 cent.
Sold by Jonea Drug Co.
The Grocer
Hand Full Of
Dollar Bills
One
make quite a renpectiihle looking pile, but you can nave, a one
dollar bill each tlmo you buy tho following assortment. Our Wll
HiiKneH to take Htnall prollta in order to make thl thu actual
"Market I'lnco" of Oregon City, mean a grelit deal to you. Kor
thla week wo offer tho following naortmont aold only aa arrang
eed. Everything guarnuteed iih repreaented or money refunded.
Rend and then call for Assortment No. 21.
Assortment No. 21
5 Bars Laundry Soap 25c
3 Cans Corn, Peas or Tomatoes 25c .
I Two lb. Package Wheat Mush JOc
I " ' "Prepared Pancake Flout J5c
) Bottle Blueing 05c
I lb. Best Bulk Tea inny flavor) ' 75c
i Package Arm & Hammer Soda 05c
I lb. Can Seeley's Baking Powder 25c
JO lb. Com Meal ""' 25c
t lb. Seeley's Blend Coffee 1 40c
t Bottle Catsup ' lnt 10c
. 12 lbs. Granulated Sugar 50c
i Bottle Flavoring Extract !0c '
no. 3 Box Soda Crackers 20c
. 3-lb. package Washing Powder J 5c
t Gallon Vinegar 30c
50 lb. Hard Wheat Flour $!.J5
Total
$5.00
GOODS DELIVERED FREE TO ANY PART OF THE CITY
REMEMBER flHE PLACE
Seeley's The People's Store
9th and Main Street, Oregon City'
Among tho Oregon City peoplo who
went to tho leKlaluLuru Tueiiduy wuro
Gilbert U Hedge, O. D. Eby. K. A,
Mile.
Mr. H. triteu left Tuesday for
Halem. where she will witness the
proceeding of thu legislature for a
few day.
Mra. J. E. Hedge, after a two
day' vlnlt in Halem at tho legisla
ture, whore Bennlor Hedges Is, re
turned Tueday night.
(ieorgu A. Harding and Leo Hard
ing were among the Democrat who
went to Halem Tuesday to watch the
leglslaluru elect Coveriior Chamber
lain to thu Culled States Senate.
Clyde (i. Huntley returned Wednes
day from Salem, where he has been
waichlug the proceedings of tho leg
islature for the last two day. Mr.
Huntley waa member from Clacka
mas County of tho aesslons of 1903,
Vmi'o and 1907 and secured the enact
ment of the Corrupt Practlcea Law
that bear hla name.
TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS
At The Lowest Prices
VICTOR
and
EDISON
We carry these two makes because we know they are the very best machines
made ,
We carry a complete stock of Records, over 3500 pieces to select from, in
cluding Victor Records, all sues; Double Faced Records, Edison Records and
Edison Ambeiol. Records.
CANT AFFORD IT
is no longer an excuse. You can buy a Phonograph and Records here on the
easiest kind of terms.
' (We repair all makes of Talking Machines.)
Wo will duplicate any special offer made by
any Victor or Edison dealer in United States
SOCIETY
Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Cor.
COURT IS IN SESSION
Willamette Council, Knlghta and
Ladte of Security, gave a banquet
In Woodmen of the World hall Mon
day evening In hohor of Mr. and Mr.
Colonel Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph McComb, who wore recently
married. The hall waa beautifully
decorated with ferns and Oregon
grape and the spread wag delicious.
An Informal reception for the newly
wedded quartet took place. After
the banquet the member of the Coun
cil enjoyed a "benn game" the first
prlo going to C. Green and tho sec
ond to Mrs. Augusta Lutx. About 70
peoplo were present and the affair
was unusually enjoyable.
Charlea M. Slow, member of the ed
itorial stair of The Oregonlan, and
Mix Marlon Cook were married
Tuesday afternoon. The wedding, an
Informal affair, took place at the
home of tho bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus M. Cook. In Irvlngton.
Hev. I'aul Jlader, of tho Hassalo
Street Congregational Church, offici
ated. Mr. and Mra. Stow took an
evening train for a few days' trip out
of town. A book of poems, recently
published by Mrs. Stow, then Marlon
Cook, attrncted much favorable at
tention. Mr. Stow came West severs',
year ago from Grand Rapid, Mich.
Ho was connected with Oregon City
newspaper for several months. He
was a student at Stanford several
year.
The I'arkplace Young People' So
ciety of Christian Eudeavor I ar
ranging for the presentation of the
6-act drama, "llmken Fetters, by
Charlea Townsejid. The production
will take place Saturday evening,
January 30, at the Assembly hall in
t'arkpluco.
Harvey E. nnmlio and Miss Alice
M. lllce were married In.thla city last
Saturday, Justice of the Peace Sam
son olllclntlng.
Mra, E. H. Cooper was taken com
pletely by surprise nt her home on
Tenth nnd Jackson Street, Tuesday
night, when nbout 20 members of the
Artisan Lodge culled to remind her
of her 42ml birthday. .Mrs. Cooper,
who hns been an active member of
tho Artisan Uxlge for several years,
and who Is ul present secretnry of
the orgnnlnztlon, was presented with
a set of handsome silver spoon 8 by
tho members of the lodgo, as a tok
en of their appreciation of her in
terest she has taken in the work of
the lodgo. As soon as Mrs. Cooper
recovered from the surprise, a social.
time followed until a lute hour.
Nieto Barlow Lawrence
CONTRALTO
VOCAL CULTURE, CONCERT WORK
Phone Main 1794
1206 Washington Street.
Particular Men
ARE PLEASED WITH OUR
LAUNDRY WORK BECAUSE
IT IS DONE RIGHT, BECAUSE
WE GET IT OUT THE DAY
WE PROMISE IT AND BE
CAUSE WE GUARANTEE IT.
GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER.
YOU WILL NOT REGRET IT.
CASCADE LAUNDRY
Phone Main S3. ',
Third and Main Street.
16-
SEVERAL IMPORTANT CASES TO
BE TRIED THIS WEEK
AND NEXT.
Case of considerable Importance
that have been hanging Ore for
months have been placed on the cal
endar for trial at thla adjourned term
of the Circuit Court, which opened in
Oregon City Monday. The docket at
the regular November term was a
record breaker and there were sev
eral cases that took practically all
the time at the disposal of Judge Mc
Brlde. The suit of Adklns Bros,
the Greenwood Lumber Company was
nut fnr trial Ml MondaV. but Will Drob-
ably be setled out of court. The fol-1
lowing cases have been ptacea on me
calendar:
January 22, Latourette va. Apper
soii. W. W. Cotton and C. D. & D. C.
Latourette for Plaintiff; V. D. Fen
ton and Franklin T. Griffith for de
fendant. January 23, Trulllnger vs. Jaggar,
C. D. & D. C. Latourette for plain
tiff; Geo. C. nrownell anl J. E. Hedg
es for defendant. 1 .
I January 2(1. School District No. 48
vs. School District No. 115.
January 27. Yager vs. Yager.
January 28. Oregon City Manufac
turing Company vs. Hawley Pulp &
Paper Company.
The suit of Latourette vs. Apper
son Is one of considerable Importance
Involving a large sum of money. Cap
tain Apperaon appeared as surety for
money advanced to Henry Meldnim
and H. H. Johnson. The appearance
of two such well kuowu attorneys as
W. V. Cotton and W. D. Fenton In
the case lends it additional Interest.
Another case that is atractlng atten
tion is that of Mrs. Erlkke Trulllnger
against Frank Jaggnr for $5000 damages.
GLADSTONE 80CIETY" ELECTS.
New Officer Are Chosen For the
Year By Ladles' Aid.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the
Christian Church of Gladstone held a
meeting Friday at the church, and
the election of officers took place.
Those serving last year were re-elected,
aa follows: President, Mrs. L. A.
Read; vice-president, Mrs. T. E. Gault;
secretary, Mrs. Grant Olds; treasurer,
Mrs. Nlles. .
The Christian church was organiz
ed March 25. and since Its organiza
tion the Ladles' Aid Society has
worked diligently and has raised
$184. by giving entertainments, sup
pers and by sewing. The society re
cently donated. $50 for the purchase
of a large stained window for the
church. It is planned to give a sup
per in the church parlors next month,
but the date has not been set. The
suppers given each month by this so
ciety are always well attended. The
society has about 30 members.
FARM HAND BEATS WOMAN.
Otto Miller Assaults Mrs.
Scheff and Escapes.
David
: Otto Miller Is wanted by the po
lice. He is charged with beating Mrs.
David Scheff, of Hedland, and after
receiving information relative to the
assault Sheriff Heatle started for Red
land. Before reaching there, however,
he found that the man had fled and
It Is believed he reached Oregon City
ajid caught a car Into Portland. Mil
ler hns been working at the Scheff
place for tho Inst six weeks. He Is
a German, aged 55 years, and wore a
brown checked coat, blue shirt, and
brown overalls. He Is given to laugh
ing. He is about 5 feet G inches in
height and had about two weeks'
growth of beard when he disappeared.
Fined $15 for Fighting.
Justice of the Peace Samson has
Imposed a fine of $15 on Robert Mul
len, who entered a plea of guilty on
a charge of assault. Ho was fighting
on Main street with A. K. Brown.
who pleaded self defense and was discharged.
, How la Your Digestion?
. Mrs. Mary Dowllng. of No. 228 8th
Ave., Sun Francisco, recommends a
remedy for stomach trouble. She
soys; "Gratitude for the wonderful
effect of Electric Bitters In a case of
acute Indigestion, prompts this testi
monial. I am fully convinced that
for stomach and liver troubles Elec
tric Bitters Is the best remedy on the
market today." This great tonic and
alternative medicine Invigorates the
system, purifies the blood and is es
pecially helpful in an lorms ot ie
male weakness. 50c at Jones Drug
Co.
BURGLARS AT WILSONVILLE.
Two Men Break Into Farmer' Bank
and Steal Gun.
WILSONVILLE, Or., Jan. 16. The
Farmers' Bank of this place was
broken Into Friday night by two rob
bers, who entered by the front door,
prying it open with a chisel, then
dug a hole in the brick wall of the
vault, large enough to crawl in. They
ransacked the paper to no good, then
with two drills 'tried to drill the safe
by nitroglycerine, but failed. After
breaking the drills and working until
an early hour they left their tools
where they quit and took possession
of an Oregon Electrio hand car at
the station near by, where they left
a valise containing 10 pounds of dyn
amite and a bottle of glycerine. They
traveled north on the car to Molloy,
where they abandoned the car and
took to tha woods, and all trace of
them was lost. They took the gun
from the bank .
OABTOniA.
IMMI too nan Aiwars
, IINHQIM
Roblion Obtains Honors.
Charles Robison, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Robison, has obtained
signal honors at Eugene, where he is
a student at the University of Ore
gon. Ho is the winner of the leader
ship of the negative debating team of
the Unlversity.and walked off with
the alumni medal for the best indi
vidual debater In' the final tryouts.
Robison will go to Moscow March 25
next to participate in a debate at the
University ot Idaho with s his col
leagues. Ho is a member of the
class of 1911 and is editor of the
Junior Annual for his class.
Mix by shaking well In a bottle,
and take a teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
He states that the ingredients can
be obtained from any good prescrip
tion pharmacy at small cost, and, be
ing of vegetable extraction, are harm
less to take.
This pleasant mixture. If taken
regularly for a few days, is said to
overcome almost any case of rheu
matism. The pain and swelling, if
any, diminishes with each dose, un
til permanent results are obtained,
and without injuring the stomach.
While there are many so-called Rheu
matism remedies, patent medicines,
etc, some of which do give relief,
few really give permanent results,
and the above will, no doubt be great
ly appreciated by many sufferers here
at this time. ,
Inquiry at the drug stores of this
neighborhood elicits the Information
that the drugs are harmless and can
be bought separately, or the druggist
here will .mix the prescription for
oud readers if asked to.
Quails Perish With Cold.
On the McCord farm at Mount Plea
sant William J. McCord on Friday,
while doing some chores, found five
quails huddled together, and upon
close examination found that they had
perished during the severe cold wea
ther. Upon looking further Mr. Mc
Cord found many more of the birds
dead near a tree where they had tak
en shelter. Many of the fanners in
the county have fed the wild birds
during the storm, but many of them
were frozen to death.
Leading Real Estate Dealers
If you wish to sell your arm or timber land, or wish
to trade fcr a good piece of city property, list H with
W. F. SCHOOLY & CO.
at the same old stand. Don't be foolish -enough to go
to some new firm who are changing around all the time.
Don't forget the No.
606 MAIN ST. OREGON CITY, ORE.
NEW YORK NEWSPAPER
PRINTS PRESCRIPTION
DIRECTIONS TO PREPARE SIMPLE
YET REMARKABLE HOME
MIXTURE.
A well known authority on Rheu
matism gives the following valuable
though simple and harmless, prescrip
tion, which any one can easily prepare
at nome:
' Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces.
nri
FIVE-MINUTE TALK
Bow to Kep Awaj
CHICKEN LICE
MITES
COCKROACHES AND
BED BUGS
For Whole Yrar
kr Slnl AppUcatlon of
AVENARIUS
CARBOLINEUM
(Grma Wood Pwwrver.)
Non-polvonout. Sanitary Odor. Put
up In lithographed cans only.
Don't 1t your dealer give you a
worthies imiutloa.
FOR 8 ALE BY ALL DEALERS.
CnrboHneam Wood Freaervlnff Co.
rorumna, ur.
Milwaukee. Vft.
New York. N. T.
San Franciaco. CaL
Fisher, taenSCa.
Wholesale A sent.
Dept. 13, Portland
Oregon.
Write for Testi
(MR BOSS UStlAi
UCAILURnA
MM
ONLY ONE GENUINE
jTHERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE
CARBOUNEUM, THAT IS THE
AVENARIUS ' CARBOUNEUM.
THERE IS A CHEAP IMITATION
ON THE MARKET THAT IS BE
ING OFFERED AT FROM $1.00
TO $1.25 ..PER GALLON. THE
GENUINE AVENARIUS CAR
BOLINEUM IN QUART CANS SO
CENTS, AND ONE'OALLONS AT "
$1.50 WILL DO ALL THAT 13
CLAIMED FOR IT. INSIST ON
THE GENUINE, TAKE NO
OTHER. PUT UP IN LITHO
GRAPH CANS AND SOLD IN
OREGON CITY.
a.
ioi
Careful of Your Property
One of the secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Pianos and Furnitue Moving
Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1333 525 Main Street
1
I