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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1909)
OREGON" CITY ENTEUPRISE, FIJI DAY. OCTOHEK 1. VMK Aurora and Northern Marion AURORA. Miss Klsio Beck wont to Canny Tuesdny to visit her Ulster during fair week. Don't forgot tlio big fair at Canby this week. It tho host over. lst horses on a fast track. Lord hive lace, the fastest pacer In tho West poos again on Friday. Orover Gtosy, Charlie Schouror. floss Fry and Al Will wore out through the country Sunday In an auto. Mr. and Mrs. Al Feller, of Donald, mere In Aurora Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Soheurer. George Asklna has arcepiod a posi tion In Sam Miller's livery and feed stable. Allle Miller, who attends high school In Portland, was In Aurora Sunday visiting his parents. Guy McCtilly. of New berg, was In Aurora Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan, of Putteville, were in Hillsboro as the guests of Mrs. Ryan's mother. William Wooster, the enterprising meat merchant, has returned from Lincoln County where he purchased a car of choice beef cattle for the local trade. Thirty-four head In all were brought back. Church Notes. The Mission Festival held last Sun day at the Lutheran church was at tended by a large and appreciative audience. The Rev. Krauser. of Port land, and Mr. Knool assisted Rev. Flathman. Twenty-eight dollars were obtained by contribution. The Rev. Flathman will not hold services this coming Sunday as he will leave for Lebanon, where he will conduct meetings for a while. Pioneer Passes Away. With the death of Henry Voght. that took place here last Thursday afternoon, Aurora loses another of the old colony settlers and a good friend and neighbor. Mr. Voght has been in poor health for a number of wears but only recently began to de cline rapidly and passed away at his home here at 5:30 P. M. Thursday. He was born In Newmarket, Marlon County, Mo., In 1S44 and came to Aurora by a mule team across the plains In 1S65, suffering all the attend ont hardships of that time. He also spent some time In Colorado whore he went for his health. Mr. Voght has always boon greatly respected by all who have known him and his many friends here all unite in extending to the bereaved family tholr heartfelt sympathy. He was never married and two sis ters are tho only near relatives living. They are Miss Mary Voght, who has always made her home with her broth er, and Mrs. Margarat Wolfer, of Needy, the mother of Mrs. Grant B. Oltnlek, of Oregon City. Miss Voght will make her home In the future with her niece. Mrs, Coleman Mark, of the Mark's Prairie country. The funeral of Mr. Voght was held at the Aurora cemetery after appro priate services at the house, which kas conducted by J. P. Col. The shipment of electric flat Irons of the Electric Co. has at last arrived and are at present doing duty In the homes of a lot of well satisfied cus tomers. A hot air furnace Is being Installed In the school house at Hubbard. The contracting carpenters are Stolner & Renter, of Salem. School will begin October the fourth, with Prof. W. C. Gamut as the principal and as assist ants he will have the Misses Yodor, Harper and Stewart, all of whom are experienced teachers In thlr several different lines. About 130 children are in regular attendance of this school. Several boys wont after water mel ons the other day and succeeded In getting only a few heads of cabbage and a pumpkin as souvotilers of the trip. The dance at Woodburn attracted some of the Aurora young people last Saturday night 13. H. White, of Canby, who has Ik on at Clatskauie during the stun ner, was la Auroia this week. W. S. Hurst shipped a car of oats f-om Hubbard this week as well as a mixed car of potatoes and onions to Arizona. Frank Miller was a Portland visit- Packing House. 20c. Kvorgroo blackberries, 20 lb. Dressed tneats-iilook hogs, fancy, 10c; ordinary Me and ("So; veal, fancy !c: ordinary So and SV or this week on business. He h' i Chickens old hons-lt'.o: springs, disposed of bis large auto mid will .V,,"R roosters. He, mixed lie now be content with onlv the siunll "n,t 1-lV one. ; Hay best clover $12 per Ion, loose tins Arnold took n trip up the Val- s Hmothy $1.1; cheat $12. lev this weok. Wheat, s;e hu. Al Will, Hill Ehen, Clyde Hick and I l'otiiloos retail 1c lb; wholesale, Hoot-go Khlen are leaving for tho ,,"'l' fcy, 50c owl., sacks and twine Table Hook country, where they will . 1,11 pin in n iov nays in mo goou out fashioned camping out stylo. tins Kllnger s In Woodburn this week visit to friends. Mr. and Mrs. l Wohert have re turned from the Collins Hot Springs. where they have been during the la.it w.ek. Miss Hani Cilosy was it Portland visitor Saturday. Mrs. Rcatuos and daughter. Martha, wore In Aurora on a shopping trip Tuesday. Onions fancy 7.V cwt. Hran, 0o sack. , Rolled barley fx. Si sack. Chop, fi.2,) Sugar. 6.10 sack. Rico fancy 10c; common 7e. Flour Salem $1.40 sack; Wood burn $1.38, Yakima Host ll.f.O sack. Oregon City Kntoiprlse In good demand at $1.50. the men to Salmn In an Auto, where they will be tried, lloth men worked In tho hop yards In this vicinity, Tho mtlmiil stolon was anything but a good looking anlinal HANDICAPPED. MARKET REPORT. Things have begun to stir In the hop business already, as reports of sev eral sales have come from the differ ent Varts of the country although the market as u whole Is at a stand still on account of the holding tactics of the growers who refuse to part with any quantity of this year's crop at any price that can be offered at tills time by the dealers. From 20 to 21 cents seems to be the prevailing price offered and what sales have boon made are around that mark. Califor nia markets are a trifle higher than the local, but little Is doing there In the buying line. Tho hop crop of the world is estimated at 1.000.000 cwt., while the annual consumption is about 1.T00.000 cwt., showing a shortage this year of 700.00 cwt. Mistier and Crib ble have purchased several small lots among which were the holdings of William Krause, Henry Krause, W. L. Yodor and the Marks and Abut lot besides a few bales In the Mt. Angel country (io to the New Aurora Hotel bar and try a llttlo Walnut Hill whiskey, or Martinet cognac, or tho celebrated Mt. Hood beerr. HORSE THIEVES ROUNDED UP TWO MEN CAUGHT AT AURORA MONDAY BY DEPUTY CITY MARSHALL J. A. HILL. Herbert Harris and Fred luunore, two Portland boys worn arrested in Aurora, Monday by J. A. Hill, acting by orders, of City Marshall Mlley, who received word of robbery from Sheriff Minto, of Salem. Tho boys wore charged with steal ing a horso belonging to Fred Kaiup. $ $ $ $ $ $$$$$$ a g entl Is h7n f As you sell your hops, grain or other produce place your money in a reliable BANK. Pay each bill or account by CHECK and avoid the danger of carrying large sums of MONEY Put your spare cash to work night and day. We pay 4- Per Cent Interest on time deposits. When remitting do so by our bank DRAFTS For any accommodation call on the AURORA STATE BANK AURORA, OREGON $ of Drooks. who claimed the animal The nrice mild for ' taken out of the field by them. tne tow lots were also around the n i ney noys on trie otner nami coulomb cents mark. The samples are now In : eJ ""'V purchased the animal from the dealer's hands and reports show !,ul Indian for $10. all hands that the average is decidedly below '"''"P drunk at the tin'. Deputy the usual standard this vear In rv Sheriff Ksch was tlrst notified of the gard to the quality. I theft and so prompt was the action This li Cms With Many Oregon CUy People, Too many Oregon City people are handicapped with u bad back.. Tho iinoeaslng pain onuses constant mis ery, making work a burden and Moon lug or lifting an Impossibility. The back aches at night, preventing re freshing rest and In the morning Is stiff and lame. Plasters and liniment may give relief, but cannot roach the cause. To eliminate the pains and aches you must cur tho kidneys. IHmn' Kidney l'HIs cure sick kid neys, and cure them permanently. Can you doubt Oregon City evidence? W. M. Stone, a wcllkiiwou resident of Oregon City, Oregon, says: "I hiivo been greatly benefited by the uho of two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. My troubles wore occasional iltr..y spells ,-,... .passage.., .e ki. j j, M , , , , , M( secretions. had o get I. 1-often at .,, , ,,.,,, Lstnauln and Eastern CUicluumis D0RING. dev. It. 8, lllnhop, of Haleiii, linn lieoll assigned to Doting by lite con feieiico of (ho M, K. church. Mr. 1llt-.Ii-op preached his flint sermon In Hol ing Sunday night. Itov. Mr. Moore, who preceded Mr. lllshop, Iiiih been made suierln(ondeut. Thorn whs n lempereiu'o lecture In Ilio M. K. Church at During Thursday night by Mr. Zimmerman, of Portland, It was mt illustrated Imiure, Willi over 100 views, Mr. Zliniuoriiinti Is no stranger In llnrlng, having spoken on teinperonee work hero before. The ladles of tho West Side Cluh hold their regular weekly mooting tit the residence of Mrs. .lames Kitill Woduuaday afternoon. Mr. mid Mrs. Horace Knox, Miss Knox and Waller Hoots have return ed -from a visit at Stevens, Wash, BARTON. night on account of the Initio annoy mice, also suffered at limes from al tacks of backache. Having found such great relief through the use of l loan's Kidney Pills I do not hesitate to rec ommend thorn." For sale by all dealer.. Price i rents. Foster Mllbttru Co , lluffalo, New York, solo agents for the Culled' States. Remember the naino Omul's mid take no other. Riverside Drier Opens. The Hlverslde prune Cotuismy open ed Its prune drier September 2U, under the able management of Charles Itotli, They are turning out an excellent quality of prunes and will have t .. 000 pounds or over, all of which they have contracted with Tllson K Co., of Salem. The recent rains have Heeii very beneficial In settling the dust, enabling I lie growers to get the prunes gathered clean. Itytner to run It. Mr. Morris also bought the Webster place. Ward ft sou have Just finished Knstcru Oregon II II .1 exports to stay III Haiioit. , Mr. Warflehl Is expected to soon occupy his llni ton home. 8ANDY. and clontlng out channel, They will also build a foot bridge in to to, the river. Something doing. Kvoryohdy won dors w hut It all means, hut II uioiiiih that Bandy will soon have an el trio line ami grout power millions along iho mighty ami powerful river Handy. It In iiImii repotted that Ihn O. W. P. will soon In-Kin on a brunch line from lloiing tu Handy. IjiiiiI mid light of way having been purchased toward Handy. Tb regular Hol.llor of Vancouver, Wash., are ramping for their ilsuul tinting on t'ednr Creek Camp. Indians from the Warm Spring He ervatlon have been milling Sandy tttclr he id tpiarters on passing to anil from the hop fields, initny of the lutein, getting full with whiskey got III Sandy, anil sooner or later sount serious Irotililx will orlglmitu from those ,li imk Indians and thou some law breaking whiskey seller will ho tipilgl.lllHt It, Sandy grange will give n grand har vest picnic aad dance on October lull, The Odd Fellow's hall, also Yonger lull have been Mocured for lite occa sion, also a grove will be prepared to eolchnilo in so that Handy grange and everybody else can linyo a grnii I harvest festival, ruin or shine, i! II. I l m Uk ami .1. J. Johnson will be the principal speakem of tlio day, nlso professional men of the Slate Agri cultural College will be there to taKo part. 'iles will be given to farmers unit fruit growers, mailing the best exhibits of farm product, foot mid horse races, base bull and oilier sports will n the order of the day, K Coalman, problem of the tirrsh am fair wont down to tircshnm with II. P. Ilurlis and Arle Mitchell to build new buildings for the fair nnd muke other arrangements to make the fair I REC1 RECEPTION SALOON AUGUST KLINGER, Prop. -I'HAI.HIt IN- For Chapped Skin. Chapped skin whether on the bauds or fare may be cured In one night by applying Chamberlain's Salve. It Klaber. Wolf & Netter. of Portland, '"ken that within two hours was tel- j Is also unetpialod for sore nipples, purchased the hop crop of Peter (egrapbed that the men were held In j bums and scalds. For sale by Huntley Kraus at ill cents. This bunch was 1 Aurora. Constable Ira Hamilton took llros. Co. of exceptionally good quality. Potatoes on Decline. ' The spud market Is very much weaker this week than last, with fancy early stuff soiling around SO cents, sacks and twine furnished by the dealer. Rain Is needed to Insure 1 a crop of the late planting as samples show a lack of size and form. A I few cars of early fancy stock have, ! been disposed of In the southern mar- ; I kets at a fair price, Arizona so far j furnishing the best market. Clover , seed this season is of fair quality, I but the crop was light. C.ood clean seed is going at 10 fi liH, cents lb. Vetch Is fairly plentiful at 4 cents lb. -All kinds of hay Is scarce and deal- i era will Import considerable for the coming winter. Aurora prices are as follows: Butter, fresh ranch. 25c lb. Cheese, best creamery, 25c lb. Lemons, 30c doz. Oranges. 30c doz. Bananas, 30c doz. Cabbage, 2c lb. , Honey, comb 12ctb, strained, 25 c pint. Beans, small white, Sc lb; brown, four lb for 25c. Bacon, country, 15c. Bulk lard 17c. Hams, country 17c. The weather Is fine nnd many Knst ern homo seekers, who are here can't resist, but buy land and make their homes In Sandy, tho land of the bent liNtiate, big red apples ami prettv girls Threshing Is over, timrles Krebs and M Kllgel, Willi tholr two thresh- lug outfits claim to have threshed more grain mid of better quality thnn over before and the wav farmers smile ll must bo true that this was one of the greatest this part o ft he of the host crops ever harvested. country ever had Prune harvest Is on and the crop! Ham Miles, who was n Mt Hood Is very good, guile n number of prune i guide, bus returned to Sandy and nays growers are shipping their crop tu.lhat this your more ptnpl rllmb.-d Kansas city, Kan. receiving $.'0 a!" Hood than ever bifme ton In return. I li''tg" W. i:llls, Sandy's new M V. Merlug llros ate malting prepnr- (e bur.-h pastor arrived In Handv and atlons to run their prune dryer to j preached il first sermon Sun. lav eve. full capacity. iilng. Sept. 2(1, to a large audience. Mr. Hrowni.il, of Hood Hlver. hni Kd V. Hums lyis returned from the Invested In a largo tract of Inn. I and -Hi attlo Fair, will clear 10 acres of It at once and I j ,, Twv ,, r,1v , Plant I. i, fr.,1. roes. , .,,. , ( M Hie Mt ii.h.,1 Und to. U buying la)11H j,,,,,, Vl.lm , rumill. .,r considerable , and planting b g ( ,.,, , im, to become a groat fruit eenter. ! Alf llell has moved Into his house on Main street and Is making great Improvements by building fences nnd making lawns. U V.. Hoffman has moved tho butch. or shop on to his property and la now j IjisI week Mr. Tnwney's stote wus entered and ten dollars In cash taken ;hesldes a valuable quiililllv of Jew elry. The residence of a Mr Spencer I wus searched, by the officers w ho j sunplcloticd him of getting sway with the tuff, bill no results, eici-pl to nil Fine Wines, Liquors, Brandies and Cigars SALEM BEER OLD CASTLE WHISKEY "BEST ON EARTH" j Aora, nermanelltlv l.x-atcd In llu. lonelier i ,'l,l" I"1" ''lis,. f liquor from l business Jiiealh a pile of saw dust In on nut ,' 11. Heighten has completed lh.','""'"V The liquor l supposed t church and Satnlv's new Methodist !"" nln" """ '"""I'Poared from Mr, church Is the pride of the country. lJllllk,,r' H"M"' H"" ago and Max Davis Is making ex slve In.. Xl"oer was accordingly placed under provetnenls on his property building ! l,rr"M h"u' pending a hearing In and clearing land and digging a well. (lh" ""H' -urt. ii. r. rvn ft iinn nm-i' ('Hinn Illiur Ing wisid to Boring and Is busy clear ing for his new hniue. Sandy will soon have a railroad, as the Mt. Hood, also the Sandy Hlver The Bret Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain l.lnlment ami bound on to the affected parts Is superior naiiway . o, are working Willi large ;tn any plaster. When troubled with forces of men. The Mt. Hood Com : lame back or pnlns In the side or pauy nas aixtui &o men working nnd I cheat give It a trial and you are cer two donkey engines, building a large I tain to he mor.i than pleased with damm across the Handy Itlver. This I the prompt relief which II affords, itiimm will be fill feet high. h'hls liniment also relieves rheumatic Another company known as the pains and Is certain to pleas., any Portland Sandy Knllroad nnd Kloolrle jnnn suffering from that disease. Sold Co. Is working on the river surveying ,.y Huntley llros. Co. Corner 10th and Main Sts. The . . OREGON CITY, OREGON Children's Shoes School shoes that give entire satisfaction double soles either calf skin or kid uppers. Sizes 5 to 8 $1.00 to $1.25 Sizes 8i2 to llio $1.25 to $1.38 Sizes 12 to 2 $1.38 to $1.60 For the most satisfactory shoe on earth let us show you the Buster Brown Blue Ribbon line for Children, Misses and Boys. Once tried always used. Sizes 512 to 8 $1.40 Sizes 8V0 to liy2 $1.75 Sizes 12 to 2 $2.00 Boys' sizes 8 to lV2 $1.00 Boys' sizes 12 to 2 $2.75 Boys' sizes 2 to 5 $2.40 Infants' shoes, soft soled, in pink, tan, white and black 25c and 50c Ladies' Shoes Ladies kid shoes, with patent tip, a nice dressy shoe, at $1.00 Ladies kid blucher shoe, patent tip and good solos $2.00 Ladies heavy calf skin shoe for service and rough wear $2.00 Ladies kid or patent leather shoes in up-to-date styles, at $2.35-$2.50-$3.00 School Supplies "We have a large stock of tablets, pencils, pens and penholders, rulers, school bags, pen cil boxes, erasers, composition books, etc,, etc. Send or bring your children here for supplies and you will get the best of treatment and prices. We wish to call your attention at this time to thousands of dollars of bargains in Fall supplies. Our buyer, while in market, found many snaps and rare bargains in merchandise for Fall buyers. Our method of doing abso lutely cash business buying in large quantities with our other stores is the reason we can sell so much cheaper than others. You will find no cranks at this store. We are glad to show goods and give prices. We guarantee satisfaction and will gladly give back the money if you are not satisfied with your purchase. Hosiery By careful tests the Topsy hosiery have beeu proved to be among the highest quality, fast colors and well made. "We have a strong line to select from from 10c per pair up. Ladies' and children's woolen hose 25c per pair. Once a customer always a customer. Our extra special in this is a Ladies' ribbed black cashmere hose, a 25c article for per pair 15c Notions Everybody tells us they can save money by buying notions of us, notice these prices. Hair pins per bunch le Lead pencils, with rubbers 1c Erasers le 5000 post cards, each lc Kid curlers 5c and 4c Good safety pins, per doz 4c Lustre cotton 4c Vaseline, per bottle 4c Toilet soap, per bar 5c Linen thread, per spool 5c (jood quality pearl buttons .5c Corset steels, per pair 5c Coin purses 5c Curling irons 5c Boys' suspenders 10c Hose supporters 10c Tahiim powder 10c Brass extension rods 10c "Window shades and fixtures : . . .25c Calicoes Calicoes in navy blue, pink and red, per Aard 5c Outing Flannel Skirts and Gowns Good qualitv outing flannel skirts, neat ly finished 30c-38c-50c Plain pink, blue or cream with pretty embroidered flounce G8e Children's outing flannel gowns sizes 2 to 8 35c Ladies outing flannel gown . .50c-75c-98c-$1.25 Men's outing flannel night shirts, an ex cellent quality at (!0c Hats and Caps Boys' school and dress caps 13 and 25c Boys' hats 35-50-05 and 75c Men's hats from 50c up Mill Ends and Remnants "While our buyer was in New York he pick ed up a great many bargains and one of these was a large assortment of mill ends, i. c. short lengths from 1 to 12 yards lengths in flan nellettes, outings, percales, ginghams, madras, etc. . These are absolutely as good as any and from y.z to lc on the yard cheaper than the regular holt goods. Save money and buy these. Last week it was calicos this week we offer fleeced back flanncdlett.es good at 10c per yard While it lasts you may buy at, the yard . Gc. Muslin 3G inch cambric finished muslin 10c Our 12c bleached muslin we offer at 10c Another lighter grade you can" buy at 7c Gents' Furnishings Space below will allow only a few prices in this line. Men's common sox per pair .it Men's fan or gray work sox 3 pair for 25c Men's work shirts li5c anil 50i' Host I Hack Safeeti shirt in America for . .ode Men's overalls bibb 60-(i.")-75-!)0-95 and $1.0(1 Men's overall no bibb G5c-75c and $1.(M) Boy's overalls bibb 25c-35c-50c Boston garter l,Sc Work gloves 2fc to $1.50 Hig line of dress shirts 50c Corduroy pants ,fl.75 Corsets We are agents for tlio well and favorably known I'. N. Corsets. No better corset put up and few as good. A serviceable corset in either the girdle, medium length or long 18c Several of the latest styles, warranted rust proof and cork protection in front at 75e-83c-98e and $1.25 Broadhcad Woolen Dress Goods We have been fortunate in securing the cel ebrated Broadliead dress goods. The most re liable goods on the market. They are thor oughly steam shrunk and pressed. We have a complete line of the best shades and latest, weaves. Price from 50c to $1.25 per yard. Our special in this line is a 40 inch goods G5c per yard we offer at