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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1909)
r6 OREO OX CITY "ENTERPRISE,! FRIDAY, .JANUARY , 22, ,1009,, CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS CANBY. Andrew Kocher, the hardware and Implement dealer, lefl Monday for 1'ortlaiid, where he attended the Hardware and Implement Dealers' As sociation. He returned Thursday. H. A. Ixo, one of the prominent citizens of Canby, Is confined to hl home by a serious attack of la grippe. Mm. Verna Hltchman and two children, of Monitor. Oregon, who have been visiting with Mrs. C. 0. Hutchinson, have returned home. Charles Lucke was among the Port land visitors who went from here Tuesday morning. Victor Caruthers returned Tuesday morning from Troutdale and Portland, where he was on a business trip. Miss Iva Hutchinson has gone to Orepon City, where she has accepted a poMtion. Mr. and Mrs. U D. Walker were Portland visitors Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. Clyde Evans and daughter, of Portland, after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Knight, parents of Mrs. Evans, have returned home. A. T. Patten, of t'nderwood, after a visit with his mother, Mrs. 1 T. Hatton. ha gone to Oregon city, son City, has gone to Oregon City, where be ta visiting with -hie sister, Mrs. J. L. Waldron. Mr. Hatton la taking tip a timber claim at t'nder wood, and the property will be valu able some day as It la opposite Hood River. Mr. lUUten has already clear ed a great deal of timber from the land, and has erected a cabin. V. R. Porter left Tuesday for Van couver, Wash., on a business trip. R. S. Coe was an Oregon City Visit or Monday, having attended the meet' Ins of the Patrons Ufe Insurance Company. Mrs. Frank Zollner was a visitor to Portland last week. Miss Carrie Anderson and Miss Florence Zollner were In Portland lust weey. Mrs. A. 0. Paddock visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paddock, of Oregon City, Friday. Dr. and Mrs. IVLosptnas have moved to their new home near the M. K. Church. They went to Port land the latter p.irt of the week. Mrs. William Oantwell went to Ore gon City Tuesday and spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Pann. Tuesday was the S.Mh birthday of Mrs. Cant well's mother. Mrs. John Helse, and a birthday dinner was celebrated In her honor at the home of her daugh- CABINET PHOTO ALL Hilt Postals, Photo Buttons Copying and Enlarging Local Stereoscopic Views Developing and Finishing for Amateurs C. W. 1) A MM CANBY, OREGON ter. Mrs. Pnnn, where Mrs. Helse Is making her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pair went to Portland Tuesday, returning on the evening train. Mrs. George Knlgnt and Mrs. Andy Knlglit were In Portland shopping on Tuesday, !urlng the latter' ab sence from the postomco, Miss Oraco Patch acted aa postmistress. Mr. K. Q. Carpenter, of Aurora, nits visiting with her daughter, Mr. I'. J. Roth, the fore part of the week. Tim friends of Frank Alleu will be pleased to know that he Is recov ering from his late Illness, and was able to appear on the streets Tues day. J. K. English has sold bis valuable grey hound, "Utdy Jane llrey," the purchaser being A. S, Krlckson, of the Washington Creamery Company. The dog has won many ribbons and medals at the kennel shows held In Portland and elsewhere. U P. Williams, of Heaver Creek, was a Canby business visitor on Tues day. From this, place he went to Oregon City, where ho remained over night with relatives. Mrs. Olla Hurley Is confined to her home by Illness. E. C. Shull. of Wllsonvllle, was In Canby on Sunday. Fay Carpenter, of Aurora, was In Canby the first of the week. Miss Pearl Hampton, who hat been employed In Portland as stenographer for some time, has returned to Can by. where she will remain. Paul Mohan, after staying at the E. W. MELLIEN & COMPANY Everything For the Home Opposite Court House Now Comes Our January Clean Up It Is Your Opportunity To purchase household necessities at prices1 yon cannot resist. In your trading you first make sure of the quality. That is right. Then examine the price MELLIEN & CO. always invite comparison. The last thing to be considered, though from a mistaken idea it is too often the first, is personal friendship. This latter b not properly a part of any business transaction. When we cut our already extremely low prices this means that goods a little out of season go down to cost mark or below. DINING CHAIRS AND ROCKERS A large shipment of Dining' Chairs and Rockers in tended for the holiday trade, arrived after Christmas. We are marking -them way down for our January Clean Up. The shipment t'includes Mission Rockera such as usually sell at 512.00. t We'll have to mark them PUs OU DINING TABLES This month will clean up our factory shipment iof Ex tension Dining Tables. We place these on the market at the wholesale price. You can get an $8.50 hard wood Extension Table for $6.00 if you buy it this month. COUCHES (T Cfj Steel Spring Couch, covered in velour. You POs JU can afford this luxury when vou can eet it w tR .in VS. VSaW STOVES AND RANGES vj I ) wAv ---' i fT . (-letemIH.1 a n ,-. - 'a V i. i. si -co $38.P0 buys a Range that has re tailed as high as $60. It is a large full nickded, six hole steel Range, every appliance for convenience or utility and fully warranted. Heaters $5.50 for our $8.00 Air Tight Heaters. They are sell ing at Summer prices. ft -: TF SINGER SEWING MACHINE The Singer is the triumph of mechanical ingenuity. The name has become a household word. Ninety per cent of the sewing machines ued in thw great factories of the East are Singers. Why? Because they not only do the work best, but they last a lifetime. When enterprises that buy a hundred sewing machines at a time almost invariably purchase Singers, is it not worth your while to enquire into the reasuu why? Q The Singer is a one price machine. We can't change that. But we can allow you a liberal sum for your old machine when traded in as part payment for a Singer. vVe can also sell you a Singer on $3 00 a month payments. MATTRESSES , (T'l 'It Is the price of a small wool top' Mattress. pZLJ During the January Clean Up we will sell our $8 wool Combination at $0.50; $7 Slcepeasys at $5.50 and a good wool top and bottom at $3.75; All wool matresses $12. COMFORTS-BLANKETS-PILLOWS We offer something special in all wool Comfort. It con tains ten pounds of heavy white wool, is hand tufted and covered with bet satin. Price $tf.50. Ordinary cotton Comforts $1.25. Blankets $1.5 per pair and up. Extra good pillows at $1. Imported China and Japanese Ware We can make you up a dinner et of jAlinson Bros.' imported China for fti.hO. The factory name is stamped on every piece. The best China made costs you no more than ordinary American ware. Dainty seta and odd pieces of Japanese and China at most attractive prices during the Clean Up. 5c, 10c 15c You'll rind the little articles required about the home on our 5c, 10c and 15c counters. Don't paya quarter when you can get it for 10c. We have a full assortment of high grade Pocket Knives. They are winners both in quality and price. Price about two-thirds what you usually pay. Glassware-Craniteware-Kitclien Ulensils DON'T HITCH YOUR HORSE IN THE RAIN OUR FREE STABLE ROOM IS YOURS FOR THE ASKING OF THROAT AND LUNG EODES ''"'DR. EOIWS MEW' F0R COUGHS AND GOLDS CURES ul THROAT " LUNG DISEASES SAVED HER SON'S LIFE My ton Res wtaUkta down year ago with lung troublt. W doctored iom month! without Improvement. Then 1 began giving Dr. King's Mow Dltcovery, and I toon noticed a change for tho bettor. I kept this treatment up for few weeke and now my eon It perfectly weU and works .very day. MRS. SAMP, RIPPE , Ava, Mo. 600 AND $1.00 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY JONES DRUG) COMPANY, honu of 19. 11. Klopiiy for Bivorl mom lis. loft fur l'ortlaud on Tut'ailnjr i afti'rnoon'a train, and after vIhIIIuk I In that city for a fvw dnya will Ivavo for San Kranclaoo, whom ho will ro I main. ! Uov. V. J. Webor wont to C'arua Tut'uday, wboro ho waa calloil to con tlurt tho funoral of tho lato Mrs. I Hohort CnaiHlay. who died on tho 10th. ; Tho (orvlrot woro hold at tho homo of tho doconaud. and Inrnoly attoudod. Tho Ititorniont tiKik placo In tho Carui ceniotery. t H. lloHford, a well-known cltlien of this city, la lying very low at Itla homo on Main atroot, and itnivo foara . $ 4 4 - lUtvo you imrrhasoil a ropy of tho Canliy Now Year Num ber that tlio OroKou t'lty Kit torprlao laaiiodT t'oploa nro on aaln at t). It. Mack's atoro and nt William ('aniwoll'a Iteal ICa tato olflro. Klvo centa per copy. Hotid Homo of theao copies to Kuatorn rvlallvoa or frlonda. No edition ran itlvu you a hotter Idea of tho t'anhy country than this one Isaued by tho Knterprlae. Iluy them before they aro alt Klno. are entertained for his recovery. Mr. 'M-f Hosford hns bwn aufforlnK with atom ach trouble for aimo time. The V. C. T. U. will hold tholr meotlnx at tho home of Mra. V. J. Weber on Krlday afternoon The Ladles' Aid Society of tho M. K. Church have not boon holding meetings on account of tho stormy weather, but tho meetings will bo roMiimod next week. George Seheer and daughter, Mlaa Mary of Mackaburg. were In Cauby Monday. The Canby Whlat Club will bo en tertained by Mr. and Mrs. U D. Walk er at their pretty new home next Woduesday evening. During tho win ter tho club has held many Intervst- lug meet lugs, and tho mooting to bo : held on next Wednesday evening la I looked forward to with ploamiro by j the members. I Tho Ctith birthday anniversary of Mra. William Vorpahl waa relohruted at the Vorpahl homo oti January 3. Thw children of Mr. and Mrs. Vorpahl were present and had a moat enjoy ablo family reunion. A sumptuous birthday Uluner had boon prepared by tho hoatesa. Many liumUomo preaenta were received by i. Mrs. Vornuhl. and tho occasion will long bo remembered aa they aro In other towns. During tho past week tho grocers did a good business, s well as tho (furniture dealer, O. K. Mnck. Kven on the roldeat day of the year partlea raino from Needy to purchase furniture here. Kven tho photographer, C. W. Dumm. Old a rtiNblug business photo graphing sleighing trtlea and suuw scenes. Mr. I)ntnui recently had cou pons printed, which entlUes tho hear er to M cents credit on photos taken at his gallery before March 1. The Artisans mot In regular session In their hall on Thursday night, and Installed othrnra who will servo for tho ensuing year. After tho Instal lation, a supper was served by tho women, to which all did Justice. The following oltlcors were InstnJIod by Mrs. Olla liurley: Master Artlsun. Kdward Hutchinson; superintendent. Mrs. Kdward Hutchinson; senior con ductor. Mrs. M. U (italiam; Instruc tor, Mrs. 0. It. Mack; master of cere monies, Keuben Hiulth; Junior con-din-tor. Mrs. 1-nnlo lillmore; treas urer. Alva Condlt; past master arti san, Harry (XI mo re. Andrew Kocher, tho hardware and Implement dealer, la making prepara- Notlce. Ileglnnlng February 1. r.mu, tho l'lio togriiplt Htuiilo will bo open dully ex cept Tuesday and Thursday of each week. C. W. DAMM, Canby. tlregon. The poultry raisers of Canby will hold a mooting In the Cauby City halt next Wednesday afternoon at i I'. M. for tho purpose of oiganlilng a Poul try A:soclntlon. All are Invited, who are Interested In rulslng poultry. pnhl. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Vorpahl, Mr. and Mra. Kred Vorpahl. Mr. and Mrs. j Robert Vorpahl, Mr. and Mrs. Culvln Kocher, Dr. and .Mrs. White. Mrs. Olara Howman and children. Mr. and Mra. Hiilaey Phelps. Mr. hnd Mrs. William Vohpuhl. The ranch of J. U Thomas has been sold to Levi Hlggs. The property con sists of 2S acroe. It Is probable that Mr. Itlgga will maku his homo on tho property. Ho Is an employe of the Aiikins saw mill. C. N. Walt Is In receipt of letter from A. C. U)limlro. nresldent of the liiamette Valley Kaclng Circuit, In regaru to airunglng for a race moot lug to be ..eld ut Canby tho coming year. Severul (owns aro embraced In ! tlio circuit, and It Is urohulilo that arrangement will bo made to hold a meeting hero In July, Including the rourin. Tho track w bo In ex. (elletit condition by that tlmo. and If the meeting la held hero It will bring nunureus of peoplo to Canby. Chief Engineer Hill, of the Canby Canul Company, la busily engaged with a crew of n pluttlng tho C. N, wan mrm into II vu and lo-ucre tracts Mr. Sailor, who recently ot.enetl blllliird parlor In tho Kvaua building on .Main atreet, Is meeting with suc cess, and Intends to carry the busi ness strictly acordlug to law. No pioya minor i years aro allowed to play billiards. y tjie opening of tho billiard parlors many of the young pieu oi mo city nnu great pleuauro In spending an evening In this amuse ment. ..Mr. Sailor has In connection with the billiard room a confection- --'j, nnu no win prooauly open u lunch room at a luter date. Tho Dunning ho Is occupying has boon renovated throughout, and a now glass front Is to be installed. the denomination called ' the Hiilnts , aro securing converts at the meetings that are being held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J'orry meeKS. -mere are about 20 men and women hero conducting the meetings. anil on Sunday a baptism was hold in tho Molalla river, when the con verts were ImmurHed In the lev wa ters. Those who Joined the chnrch In this manner on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dozler. Mr. and Mrs. I'errv Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. If. Moeka Mr and Mrs. Emll Krueger, Mrs. Mayors, Mrs. Hylton, Miss Mabel Mucks. Dur ing mo summer the meetings worn hold In a largo tent, but slnco the win ter hns set In tho meetings have been held In tho homes of the converts. mere will be the reirular aervlnn at the M. E. Church on Sunday ev ening, but tho sermon promises to be very interesting as wel as natron- live. The subject will be "How the Other Half Lives," or "Tho Slums of Chicago." This Is a missionary lec ture, and It to be Illustrated with many colored views. Owing to tho Illness In the Davenport family, of Harlow, Rev. Davenport will not con duct the morning services during Rev. Weber's absence at Cams. fc. W. Mates has purchased a tract of land In I'runeland froni F. T. Urlfflth of Oregon City, and Intends to build In the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Sage, of Harlow, lost, a one-year old child at that place last week, and the parents, and son, Har old, are down with the dread disease. Two young children of Rev. and Mrs. Davenport, of Barlow, .have diphtheria. Tho families are quarantined to pre vent the disease from spreading. The business men of Canby aro not complaining of business being dull, .... w. n,,, u 1 I'.llVI.II'UI Hi I t by the hostess, and tho guests. Those """" lo have his new building oularg present were. Mr. and Mrs. Giis Vor- by having an addition erected on the rear of r.la building. Tho dimen sions of the structure will bo -10 foot long and :fi feet wide. The sales room will be enlarged by huvlng the partitions between thla room and the warehouse moved bark, and will bo 7ox:,5 feet. This will enable Mr. Kocher to exhibit his goods to n bet ter udvaniage. The second story Is also to be enlarged, and will bo 120x IS. Mr. Kocher Is also to havo an elevator Installed to convey goods to the second story. Mr. Kocher this work sold to Ceorgo Ilrown. one of Clackamas county's prominent potato d.-nlers. a Davenport Horr Hearing Wagon, the first of Us kind that has ever been sold In the county, mid Mr. Kocher bus the excluslvo sulo of theso nagons in Clnckanms County. Mr. Ilrown also purchased a potato dig ger. Mr. Kocher states that business III his line hns been unusually good iiuring tne past few weeks. Ho In tends having H large exhibit of his goods at the coming county fulr. Invitations have been Issued to the wedding of Miss Anna May Porter, or thli city, and Alfred A. Smith, of Washington, tho marriage to take place on. Thursday, January 2f, at mgu noon. Thn wedding will take place at the home of Miss Porter's purouts. Mr., and Mrs. W. It. Porter, and will be witnessed only by a few Intimate friends. Miss Porter Is one of Cunby's most popular young wo men, wnue the groom Is a well-known young man, and Is an extenslvo grow or of cranberries, of Washington. u. 1. Davis, who Is coniiectoil wlih the August Ilrenier Meat Market nf Oregon city, was In Canliy during the woeg on uusincsi In connection with the market ho Is connected with. Mr. Davit Is a man with years' of exnerl- ence In tho ment business, and was formerly manager of the Bmlih Meat Company at Oregon city before Mr. Drernor bought It. Mrs. J. E. Eckorson relumed home Sunday from Aurora, whore she has been at the bedside of her father. She reports him much better. A. Smith, who has been vlslllnr ni tho homo of W. R. Porter, returnod to Portland Sunday evening. Mrs. u A. Fair s bnhv hud thn mis. fortuno to fnll against tho stov nn,i burn Its ear severely. MISS Anna Portor was an flrmrnn City visitor Monday. . Annur Knight was a Portland vis itor Monday and returned homo Tuesday, taking In tho play "Hen tliir." Mrs. Kocho- hns recovered from a severe attack of la grippe. Ed Hutchinson met wlih a nalnful acldent by slipping off his wagon Sat urday, Injuring his back. He was un loading a car of feed for Carlton & Roscnkrans. NEW ERA. Ilatn, rain, beautiful rain, thanks wo hnv had rain enough. II Frledrlch. of Liberal, visited Ills cousin, John Rnlneuian, of this place, Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. John Tl ipson re lumed to their home at Dallas Tues day, after a week's visit with (heir puronts hero. On Wednesday morning small freight house camo Hunting down tlio river. Curt Dustln and Raymond went out and made a hasty examination, rinding no one at homo. Mr. and Mrs. Crltesor wore Oregon City visitors last Saturday. The backwater from tlio river will be In tho basement of Hovclks mill by Friday morning f the river con tinue lo ralso at its present rsto, Tho mlllpoml was so full of water Tuesday evening thnt It (lowed over the hank In two place between tho mill and tho dam. Mr. and Mrs. Dustln were Portland visitors Tucsiluy and were belated on tholr return by tho slide of rocks on the track between tlregon City and Cnnemsh. Several potatoes were nipped dur ing the cold weather. rrank Wlrr ami Earl Wink aro culling wood for Or Slylor. The Doernhecker mill has shut down nn aeount of high water. David and Thomas Penman were loading a car wlih w.id on Wednes day of this week. Had you noticed (hat smile on Mr. Stauber? I should say (irnudpa Mau ler. School resumed Monday, after do ing closed several day during the cold w eal her. CATARRH CURED. No Curt, No Pay, Is t Moat Generous Offsr. To get an antiseptic strong enough to kill catarrh germs, and not destroy tho tissues of the membrane at tho same time, has been a problem which was never solved until the discovery of llyomol (pronounced lllgh-o ine). iiyomei is prepared from eucalyn- tus. the most powerful yet healing antiseptic known. Ilrentho It through tho Inhaler over the Inllnined and germ-ridden membrane four or flvo llnios a day. and In a few days tho germs will disappear. The Inflamed condition will go, too, and tho snuffing, hawking and offens ive breath, tod the discharge of mu cous and crusts In tho noso will ceaso. Then why should any catarrh sufTer or .hesitate, when Huntley Hros. Co. has such faith In llyomol that they offer to return your money If after a fair trial llyomol does not euro ca tarrh. A complete llyomol outfit, Including the Inhaler, costs $1.00, and an extra bottle, If afterwards needed, cost but 60 cents. Hyomel also cures asthma, croup, sore throat, colds or grip. DON'T HITCH VOUR HORSE IN THE RAIN Get acquainted with B. ' W. Molllen & Co., Complete House furnishers. Use tholr free stablo room. . T 1 . . agazine HAS GOT THIS MONTH Two screaming itoriei by Ellit Psrker Butler and Llndny Deniion, each racing to ice which will bump your funny bone hirdcit. One trsgedy that will grip your heart. And articles by Russell, Paine and Dickson thst cut deep into things. LOOK OUT FOB EVERYBODY'S THIS MONTH. TEE CAT 13 BACK For Sulo by Huntley Bros. Co. NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM Located in the new masonic bldg. With a new clean list, of good property for sale. Large farms, small farms, acre tracts, city property, Gladstone lots, Parkplace lots, & etc. Come and see us if you want to buy or sell and we wil! treat you fairly. ' D. K. BILL & CO. Rooms 6 nd 7 m Masonic Bldg.