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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1909)
8 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FKRIUTARY 10, 1900. POULTRY SHOW HELD ENTERTAIN VISITORS The Clacknmas and Mrlon Conn ty Poultry and Pet Stock Association held Its first annum snow at t no) February 12 and 13, with a very Bat thfactory reauiu. Ah Canby Is a town full of life and push. having its full share of business, a very credit able show was the result of thelr firm meeting as the association was organized Just two weeks previous. The soil around Canby being par tlrularlv at, anted to all kinds of fruit growing, also encourages the raisins of poultry; and there being a good many varieties of purebred poultry and a few breeders working Into the fancy, this enterprising little town thought the right time had come for organizing an association, ana there by encourage the Improvement of all poultry and educating the people. through the association in ail mat ters nertainlng to poultry. For instnpfe, we believe in the score card system of judging, as the score card calls for standard weight. sue, shape, etc,, and iu turn thesa qualities ca'l for proper mating, feed ing and housing. With these thre Important erjulrenHtus looked after a very deo.Jed Improvement in both poultry and purse will be the result. Klmer Pion of this city, judged the poultry and gave good satisfac tion. H. C. Chellhous. of Portland, at tended and helped out with many timely suggestions. The awards were made as follows: Barred Plymouth Rocks-G. W. Speight, 1st cock: 2nd and 3rd hen; 1st, 2nd and 3rd cockrel; 1st 2nd pul let; 1st and 2nd cockrel bred hen; 1st, pen. R. S. Co. 2nd cock; 1st hen; 3rd pullet; 2nd pen. White Plymouth Rocks Mrs. Ella Plank, 1st, 2nd and 3rd hen: 1st and 2nd cockrel; 3rd pullet 1 pen. Buff Plymouth Rocks Mrs. Ella Plank. 1st, 2nd and 3rd cockrel; 1st and 2nd hen; 1st pullet; 1st pen. Buff Orpingtons H. Douglas, 1st cockrel; 1st aud 2nd pullet: 1st hen; 1st pen. Mrs. J. Caldwell, 2nd cock rel; 2nd pen. Geo. Raueh, 3rd cock rel. S. C. Black Mlnorcas G. W. Speight 1st cock, 1st hen: 1st and 2nd pullet; 1st pen. Mrs. Jno. Robins, 1st cock erel, 2nd and 3rd pen; 3rd pullet, 2nd pen. Faverolles Mrs Jno. Robins, 1st, 2nd and 3rd pullet; 1st cockerel; 1st pen. Light Brahmas J. B. Manley, 1st cock. 1st, 2nd and 3rd hen; 1st pen. Bantams Jno P. Robins. Jr, 1st cockerel; 1st and 2nd pullet. Pekin Ducks-J-Mrs. Jno. Robins, 1st drake; 1st and 2nd duck. Toulouse Geese Mrs. Jno. Robias. 1st and 2nd. old geese. H. Kanne, 1st and 2nd, young geese. Rabbins Mrs. Ella Plank, 1st, pair Angora rabbits. Specials Mrs. Jno. Robins. 1st. best display In show, 1st, best pair geese. G. V. Speight, ls and 3rd, best bird in show; 1st. best display Barred kock; isi best col.; B. P. Rocks Mrs. Ella Plank, 2nd best bird In show. R. S. Coe. 2nd collection Barred Plymouth Rocks. i Kodol for Dyspepsia and indiges tion does the ordinary work of the stomacn, ao tnat by taking a little Ko dol every now and then you cannot possibly have indigestion or any form of stomach trouble. Sold by Jones Drug Co. HUNDREDS HERE WILL WELCOME THE ADVICE PUT IT IN SOME SAFE PLACE, FOR IT MAY COME IN HANDY SOME DAY. Here Is a simple homemade mixture as given by an eminent authority on Kidney diseases, who makes the state ment that will relieve almost any case of Kidney trouble If taken be ; fore the stage of Brights disease He states that such symptoms as lame back, pain in the side, frequent desire to urinate, especially at night, painfull and discolored urination, are readily overcome. Here is the recipe. Try It. Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce: Compound Kargon one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Take a teaspoonful after eacl meal and at bedtime. A well known druggist here in town is authority that these Ingred ients are harmless and easily mixed at home by shaking well la a bottle. This mixture has a peculiar healing and soothing effect upon the entire Kidney and urinal structure, and of ten overcomes the worn forms of Rheumatism In Just a little while. This mixture Is said to remove all blood disorders and cure the Rheuma tism by causing the Kidneys to filter and strain from the blood and system all uric acid and foul, decomposed waste matter, which cause theBe af flictions. Try It If you aren't well. Save tiie per3crlptlon. Particular Men APE PLEASED WITH OUR LAUNDRY VOFIK BECAUSE IT IS DONE RI3HT, BECAUSE WE GET IT OUT THE DAY WE PROMISE IT AND BE CAUSE WE GUARANTEE IT. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER. VOU WILL NOT REG.PET IT. CASCADE LAUNDRY Phone Main A3. Third and Main Streets. There li feircely auy limit to the DOMible IroDrovemrnt in but it takes time and money. We have been Improving flower nml vrirctable eedf for over fw years. More than 3000 people are working to make Perry's 6ecut uit you. Iluy the bel Ferry1. For aale everywhere. FERRY'S 10O9 BCIO ANNUAL rntc on RtQvcsr. D. M. FERRY 4V CO, Datrort, Mich. M There li ll tcmreelv uv limit to the EEDS AMERICAN BROTHERHOOD 'OF YEOMEN BANQUET PORTLAND LODGES AT KNAPPS HALL. The American Protherhood of Yeo- j men held a very enjoyable evening at ; Kirvp s hall on Saturday evening, j About tio members of the Morning : Star and Portland l'dges came up on S a special car. and were given a royal reception. The meeting was called j to order by the honorable foreman, ', J. H. Evans, w ho was recently elect-j ml to that office. "The Ghost of Ho- j tel IV Hum" was presented under the management of Mrs. J. H. Evans, and many Kv.il hits were given by the participants. Those taking pan were Mrs. Kvans, landlady; ghost, Mrs. Short ledge: maid, .Miss Mary liur-gi-ss; Sambo, a negro, Melbourne Kvans. A banquet was served, and the j tables were made attractive by the , oral decorations, cut glass and silver-; aro. The hall was beautifully decor-! ttted In festoons of red and given crepe paper, Oregon gr;iH' and ferns. American Mags. In the ceuter of t he room a canopy was formed of the red and green crepe paper, entwined with festoons of ivy. One of the features of the evening was the floor work put ou by the members of the Portland lodges, who brought with them the robes of red and black. The floor work of this order Is very iniprvsslve and the man ner in which the visiting teams pre sented it, was highly commended by all. Mr. Dlmlck. of Portland, was present, and was captain of the team. The local lodge is making arrange ments to give the floor drill in ine near future, and It will be public. Mr. Walker was chairman of the enter tainment committee. Before the departure of the Port land visitors many musical selections were given. The lodge has taken a steady growth since the latter part of October and at present has about 10 members. The meetings are held ou the third and fourth Saturday of eaci month. New robes are to be made for the members, and the members of the team who are put on the floor work are In charge of Mrs. Evans. Notice. The regular annual meetlnz of the stockholders of the Clear Creek Creamery Company will, be held on me inira .Monaay of .March, March 15, 1909 at 10 o'clock A. M t h Creamery. Stone. Ore. At this meet ing live directors, a secretary, and a treasurer will be elected for the en suing year, and any other business transacted which may properly come before It. W. P. KIRCHEXf. President. A. 0. Hollingsworth, Secretary. ta "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past eight years and And it to be one of the best selling medicines on the market. For babies and young children there Is nothing better in the way of cough syrups." says Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, La, This remedy not only cures the coughs, colds and croun iw among young children, but is pleasant and safe for them to take. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. LARGE CLASS INITIATED FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD IN- ITIATE 250 CANDIDATS AT ONE MEETING. One of the largest classes that has ever been initiated Into any lodge at one time was Tuesday night at the Armory, when 258 members were Ini tiated into the mysteries of the Fra ternal Brotherhood. Supreme Presi dent James A. Foshay, of Los Ange les? Calif., was present for the occa sion and had charge of the initiation, giving an excellent address. JudKB G. B. Dimick spoke on the good of the order, and his remarks were appreci ated by the members, and he was fol lowed with an address by F. E. Tay lor, stale manager. , There were three escort teams present besides the one from this xity; two from Portland and one from St. Johns. About 80 people came from Portland on three special cars. After the initiation dancing was en Joyed to the strains of a four-piece or chestra. There were about 450 peo ple present. The hall was elaborately decorated In blue and orange, the col ors of the order. The Fraternal. Brotherhood has been Invited to Portland on Friday evening to visit the lodges of that city, and the drill team In charge of F. Metzner will put on the floor work.' The members are to meet at the Harding drug store at 7 o'clock and go by special car. Piles! Piles! Plies! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays Itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives In stant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment Is prepared for Plies and. Itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists, mail 50c and $1.00, Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Clavalind, O. For iale by Jones Drug Co. Notice of Grange Meeting. The annual county convention of the Patrons of Husbandry, for Clack amas County, will convene in Ore gon City. Tuesday, March 9. at 1:30 P. M. This meeting is called for the purpose of electing (5j fiv9 represen tatives to attend the annual session of the Oregon State Grange to be held at McMlnnville, commencing, the 2nd Tuesday In May, 3909. .MARY S. HOWARD, Deputy State Master. Crawford Estate Probated. G. R. Crawford had been appointed administrator of the estate of J. E. Crawford, deceased. The estate con sists of real property valued at about $10,000. The heirs are: Mrs. 15. C. Crawford, wife of deceased, and six children G. R., F. O., D. P., Lester and Louvlna, all of Estacada. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, gentle, easy, pleasant, little liver pills. Sold by Jones Drug Co.' CANBV, V. L. Carothers left last Thursday for Baker City. Mr and Mrs. M. J. Lee and daugh ter left for Roseburg Tuesday, the The 10th and Main MEN'S SHOES s7 YJH1TE flOUSE SHOES I ' for Men SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S HATS A Hat wo have hoeu selling at $- -" for $t.5 A Hat wo have boon soiling at $2.00 for ?l .50 A Hut wo have boon soiling at ? 1 . 73 for 9 1 ,3S A Hat we have Wn selling at $1.50 for ...?1.23 A Hat we have Wn soiling at $1.25 for 75o Roys' lints nt 75o, (55o and 30e Rovs' School Suits at s'xvitil jirioos $1.38. $1.50. $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, to $3.50 GOWNS Gowns SKIRTS These are made in widths that make them look like ' homemade garments. Plain Skirt with tucks and hemstitching Prices $1.13, 83c and (JOe Embroidery trimmed Skirts with clusters of tucks aud dust ruffle $1.25 and $1.00 Skirts trimmed with two rows of lace inserting and lace clusters of tucks and ruffle.. $1.(53 and $1.25 . h..ainos ami the latter lornier ou u " " will visit her sister, Mrs. Del Clark, and may go to San Francisco &nd visit the formers sister. Mr. Snell wag on the(slck list the latter part of last week. ... ...a u,a trnlhflelgch expect to start' tor Idaho the latter part of this week where tneir caiiuie" i Mrs C Evans hag opened her board ing house near the City Hotel. B Davenport, of Oregon City was up viHitlng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davenport. , . , Mrs. A. Knight was a Portland vis itor Monday, Miss Grace Patch fill ing her position in the post ofllce dur ing her absence. Ralph Knight went to Portland Tuesday evening. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Jan uary "th, a girl, f C. Bates made a business trip to Portland Wednesday, NEW ERA. Dick Kclland, of California, Is vis iting friends and relatives here. Miss llattle Spulak of Portland Is home for the present with her mother and family. ' Waldo Brown ha.i the measles. Wallace Woodeox is plowing on Rock Island for the Pulp Mills Co. Mr. Burgoyne is suffering from a severe cold. Elmer Vetelo Is on the shelf on ac count of a bad case of la grippe. H. P. Wink was In Oregon City Saturday with Mr. Burgoyne and Mr. nooney as witnesses In fixing up his final pension papers. Mr. Wink has been in the railway employ 20 years which entitles him to a pension Charles and Claud Houghan, of Canby, were, visiting friends here Sun day. Ernest Crltcser took in the mas- 000 Streets Wfltch Men's White House Slims in Tat. Leather $1.30 d ?4.00 Men's White House Sluies Kid bluchers, $3.50 Men's Shoos iu jinn metal or vioi JjW.OO Men's Kiw Calf Mueller.. $2.00 Min's Satin Calf Muellers... $''.00 Mens' heavy work shoes at $3.50, $3.00. $2.(55 $2.25. Men's Tan Calf bin cher oxford $3.50 FORBOrS made in lik-rnl sizes nnd full lengths. A size "to fit any lady large or small. Yokes trimmed with luce and embroid ery. Call and s-e goods'. Prices $1.(13. $1.50, $1.13, 8o, 75c, 30c Many different pat terns of Skirts to choose from, all made from good materials, and per fectly finished with deep flounces and fine clusters of in sert ings or ' tucks. qnerade skating at New her g last Thursday evening. Chan. Ilradtl purchased a fine young horse In Oregon City, Saturday. 8TAFF0RD. With the advent of Spring, people like birds, become migrating. Mrs. Nlmic and Mrs. Baker visited at Mrs. Gage's. Mrs. Gehhardt spent an evening with Mrs. Mays. Three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gage, namely, Ardcn, Henry and John, call ed upon them the past week at dif ferent times, while fitting from differ ent places through the valley. Grain looks splendid, and an occa sional farmer Is taking time by the forelock two In particular, one has Ms binder In the field, while the other Is a close second, with his In the yard ready to hitch to. . The Delkar and Baker woods are fast becoming a thing of the past, long tiers of cord wood taking the place of the trees recently felled. High winds prevailed Friday even Iiil'. but no serious damage was done. The pruning of fruit treeg and vineyards Is now conducted with regu larity and In a business-like manner. Hay, neighbor, our line fences need bracing up since the wind. We bet ter get about It before spring work begins to drive us. There are not as many sheep as In years past, but what we have are In good condition. Fred Moser and T. T. Turner were doing business In Tualatin on Satur day. John Seedling and the Oldensladts, are preparing for that record crop of potatoes the coming season. Mrs. Charlie-Turner Is very sick. Sam Moser's little daughter has been v?ry sltk. OlIP BusillCSS We Shoe the Whole Family And We Shoe Them Properly When you can buy the best and know you will get satisfaction, there is no reason (or buy ing an unknown or inferior article. Star-5-Star Shoes are made by the Brown Shoe Company of St. Louis, U. S. A. These shoes "have long held the highest place among shoe critics for their excellent workmanship and wear ing qualities at a reasonable price CHILDREN'S BUSTER DROWN BLUE RIBBON SHOES FOR The most , widely known and most widely worn Sinn's, for Ibns nnd (lirls in all the world, They stand the kieks and eulTs that are incident to youth and health they hold their slt 0 they lit. Till'. SltOK I0K SCHOOL WEAR. l!irls Ruster Rrown Slims in Kid a light "r hc:iy sole sizes 5 to H $1.10 Sizes 8 1-2 M 11 1-2 $1.73 Sizes 12 to 2 $2.00 Rnvs Raster Rrown Shoes Sizes 8 1-2 to II 1-2 $1 .00 Sizes 12 t 2 $2.23 Sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 $2.10 Children's Box Calf Slims a good i.oi!uille Shoo nt a low iriio. Sizes 5 to H $1 .25 Sizes 8 1-2 to li 1-2 $!.: Sizes 12 to 2 $1.00 'Children's Fine kid Shoes. Sizes 3 i. S $1.00 Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 1-2 $1.25 Sizes 12 to 2 $1.50 We also have the largest line of Infant's Shoes ami Sl,iers that we have ever earned in both tain and blaek from 25o to $1.00 MUSLIN UNDER WEAR When buying Muslin Underwear it is a relief to know that it has been made under sanitary conditions. The kind we sell is made in a little town in New Hampshire where are no such things as "sweat-shops." It is made by skilled labor in a great big well lighted factory. When you buy "Peerless" Muslin Under wear of us you can rest assured that there are no contagious germs lurk ing there to endanger your health. These clean, well made garments at prices quoted will cause a stir in our Underwear Department. School is progressing nicely, ud preparations being made for an en tertainment In March. Kggs, eggs, who says COc a dozen now? Frank Wttldlo now drive about bo hind a fine span. To own good farm animals la a specialty with him. Mr. Nimlc I clearing) land, and talks of putting in more hops. P. A. Baker, through the aid of his phonograph, is becoming familiar with up-to-date music, as well as the good old songs we used to sing. Mrs. A. Gosser Is stopping with Mrs. Powell to assist her until the baby Is better. Mrs. J. CJ. Gage received the snd new of her sister's death. She died in a hospital at The Dalles on Mon day, the 8th, and wag brought to Macltiy for burial. Her parents re side at Maclay. Sho had tindorgono three operations for tumor, and seem ed to rally from the last all right, but suddenly took a turn for tho worso. She was a gradunte from Moritiioutn. and a successful teacher. She leiiveg a husband and a little son to mourn her demise, besides her paiHiits and slslers. She was Mrs. Joari Harvey, of Mosler, Oregon. DODGE. David Horner and I. M. Park, took a trip to Estacada to get the . hones for the Dodge Company. J. Howard, also of Dodge, was an Estacada caller. Mr. Day, the would-bo robber, got taken In on short notice. We do not think he was as crazy as he tries to make out. Mr. Day had a spite at Arthur Howard and led Btrunk It seem. He made Arthur Howard car ry his pack to the ferry crossing With his gun pulled on Mr. Howard. We surely-must have some poor mall service "In Oregon, as I have Just Store OfOW Agents for GIRLS J 'i 't ""' sriWjty) Pi IJJ Also 1ST t ;-w CORSET COVERS A larp- uriety to choose from nil nicely made ami cliiliornlclv trimmed with line lace mid insertion at priivs tn suit all 73c, (50c, 53e, 30c, -15c, 33i , 23c. CHEMISE Ladich' Ion); Chemise wilh (hie line yokes made 0 p11"' cambric muslin nicely tucked and hemstitched bottom, Full siz.es and prices.... $1.00 nnd 7.'tc India Linons Itniifjlit in ea.se lots (5c, 8c, 13c, 15c and 18c. received a lettur from Slinpnon. Kan huh, dated February 9. and one from Welches, Oregon, dated February 11. Received them both tho same day at Dodge, Oregon. Welches is In Clack amas County, Oregon. Wo aro having considerable rain lately, but quite warm, W. H. Bradley was out on his ranch one day lat wuek. Mr. Anchor Is still batching on w. H. Bradley's ranch In Dodge. EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY, The proper tlmo to start a child In mimic on the piano Is between the ages of 7 to 10 years. Then select a standard action and smooth, even train. Music today Is one of the greatest accomplishments, and a child equipped with a musical education hits a smooth future before thoin. Ytai will never have a better opportunity to purchase the piano than at tho present tlmo and at a saving of from $100 to 12fi from the regular retail price. Ellnrs Piano House, tho larg est dealers on the Coasl, have decided to open a permanent branch In Ore gon City, with E. W. Melllen & Co., and have alreatly shipped over 20 Pianos hore, all new, high grade makes, and In beautiful art casus. As Is tho custom with this well known and rellablo firm, they are giving tin) customer the benefit of the wholesale price until March 1, for tho purpose of organizing an ad vortlslng club for this branch. Prices are lower than ever have been known here before and each and every In strument Is covered by The Idlers Guarantee, via. If not just as repre sented In every feature, your money promptly refunded or a now piano. If you have an old Instrumvot It will be taken In exchange for tho same as cash, and you can arrange Standard Patterns Laities' Oxfords lino Kil with l'nt- nt !i-s, . .$2.3( $2.25, $1.(13 $1.18. Unties' O fonts in patent leather--$3.00, $2.50 $1.(53. Unties' Oxfords in tan . . . ,$2,73 $2.23, $1.00 Unlit'' tan or ox blood ankle strap pump ..,.$2. (Ml Unlies' Oxford in nxhlnod $2.75 Untie' "Vii!keay"Juliette ruhlrr heels, "hub Krc" $1.30. DRAWERS Iirge size drawer with nicely tucked and liomst itched otlfvs, made of good material Price-- 50c, 10c 33e. Serviceable cm broidery trimmed drawers, full widlh, Prices 00c, 73.- rio it aud 3Se, Pine lace trimmed drawers with clus ter of line tucks 73c, 30o, 15c. and Corsets ""'st ( orsct in the market for the money naid 75c. OSe atnt $1.25 a fjotxl serviceable Corset in ImiS or short lengths at. , , . 18c the balanre to stilt yourself monthly or quarterly, nnd as low as the regu lar rental rate. Besides tho gruat re duction In price, will pay for tho child's mimical education. Here la an opportunity that you cannot afford to let pans. Come In whether you huve ihn cash or not, and let us ex plain this proposition more fully. Wo can surprise you on any make you might choose. Five of tboo beauti ful piano have been placed alrendy, anil stand a living advertisers. Coniri in and Join the Club now before It Ik too late. It means money In your pocket and a piano In your home. Give your child a chance, you will never regret It as long as you live. Each and every lady calling In tho store will receive a copy of "Tim Uls ter March," and two-step, by Will II. Hardy, all tho rage In tho East; alm ong book for tho children for tho ae king. Hear the Wonderful Player Piano translate tho Old Masters' pieces. K. W. MEI.LIEN & CO., Across from the Court House. EIMORS PIANO 1 10 1 19 10, W. A. Hollenbeck, Uical Manager. A Reliable Remedy Ely's Cream Balm U quickly alitorbcd. Oltei Rilltl It One. Itcloanfl, soothe, heals and protoots tha dlafliuii'il tnmn brnns runulting from Catarrh and drives sway a Cold In tho CATARRH AX.v-'..rri Head quickly. Ko-llW CCK1CD storos tha Hmineg of lltt I I L V Lit j.ui ana biumi. t un six ,o eta. , at Drug, glata or by mail. In liipiiil form, 70 rnta. Ely Brothers, 00 Wamm Street, New York-