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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1909. Fashionable Clothes STYLE AND QUALITY Compel appreciation even from those who pay little attention to the niceties of dress. BECOMING " CLOTHES ARE THE BEST INVESTMENT YOU can MAKE You gain in self confidence, in prestige, m a thousand and one ways too numer ic ous to mention. CI These lVteJ?) . I I I Mtl-Aff ova rlirltial itn1 M0 Awirhj i r maae ror us dv CELEBRAT ED MASTER TAILORS of Society Brand Clothes, of Chicago For young men and men who stay young. Come in and let us show them to you.1 Examine the permanent crease which holds the trousers in good shape. Every line and curve, cuff and laoel breathes that subtle effect so much desir ed by the best dressers, mainly distinction. Put on a Society Brand Suit and you stand out among a thousand as a PARTICULAR DRESSED MAN. Our offerings are of greatest importance to the man who wants the most for his money. Come in and we'll show you how to get better clothes for less money than you have ever paid. Suits and Overcoats priced from $10.00 and up to $30.00 by th ose IraaO Estncada and Eastern Clackamas BOUNDARIES NOT SETTLED GLADSTONE RESIDENTS STILL WRESTLING WITH VEXING PROPOSITION. CLUB MEETS MONDAY Proposed Limit! Embrace Caton Claim and Part of Rlnearson Tract Acreage Owner Not Well Pleaied. At a special meeting (if the Clad atone Inirivim'iil I'lul) lam Monday night, the dull continued I hi' discus sion of the proposed charter fur tlludstoiio. It was announced Unit llin boundary lines of the proposed (own would lie determined. At HiIh meet ing nil of those present decided tlmt It was lii-Ht to ro through tlm chiirt .r first because they felt tlmt liioro peo pie would lie Inclined to want to eoiuo within tho city IIiiiIIm ufler they un derstood wlinl tlm charter stood for. Tim wliolii evening wiih given ovnr to tho discussion of tho power and nu thorlly given tho council In Gladstone. Tho council In to linvo thn power to lovy not to exceed a five mill tnx ex cept hy authority given them by elec tion for that purpose. All of (lie other HcctioliH dlHcusscd Hon on the purl of ownerN of acreage tract against being brought Into the iHiiinilarleH. (iludHtone Park In In eluded In the promised boundaries. Hie charter provides for tho idee tlou mid appointment of a mayor, iruuiiurer, recorder, attorney, strcc HiiperlnieiHlritt, Hiiperlntendetit of wi. ter wnrh. surveyor nnd eight conn cllmen. I he mayor and coiincllinen nun mud office two years and the other ofllecrs one year. George W. 8kelton Suet for Divorce licorge w. Skolton ha filed a Hull for dlvorcu against (irace O. Skelmn, to whom ho wum married at Albany Or.. In October, l'joti. They have, one mm. I'ercy Raymond Hkelton, nged IT month. Thu husband charge Hint hlN wife run about nights nnd Uoea not look nfter the welfare of her family and lie also charges her with Infidelity. They reside at Can cinah. Mr. Hkelton says he ha pro- viueii inn wire with a suitable and comfortable home. Lela M. Jonea Want Divorce. imii i. joncH mis instituted an nctlou against launder 11. Jones for a decree of divorce, through her at torney, (ieorgo C. Ilrowncll. They were nuirrleil ut llepimer. Morrow County. December (J, l'JOJ. MrH. Jones says her hiiHbiiiiil deserted her Nov omehr 23, i!iii:i, less thiui a year nfter llielr marriage. HANDICAPPED. Thla la a Cate With Many Oregon City People. Too ninny Oregon City people nro lianillciipped with a bnd back. Tho unceasing pain causes constant mis- erv fmiltlnir w.iplf n were thou., generally found In n city 7 " " ."I ., " m"ZZ " I"""1 " ""' back ne hes at nlirht. nrnvenil charter, with I no exc section which prohlhltH tho council from granting tiny Hcoiiho for tho snlo of mult, vlnoiiH or spirituous liquors. The Club will meet ugnln next Mon day night to. continue tho (IIhcuhhIoii of tho chnrlur. , Tho people of Gladstone linvo been tnlkliiK about tho advantages and dl. iitlvautiiKCH for tho liiHt year nnd n charter Iiiih been drafted by tho of flcora of tho nHnocliitlon. When tho provisions of thla document nro final ly agreed upon, tho wholo proposition will go before tho voters of that town for adoption or rejection. Tho houndarli'H ns now proposed em brace the entire Cnsott claim nnd tho ainitli half of thn Klirenrmin claim, ex cept that portion lying West of the county road which runa Northerly through tho claim. There la consld eralilo objection on tho part of some of tho property owner In tho HI near Hon claim to beltiK Included In tho pro posed corporato limits. Theae people ! hnvo homes West of tho main lino of tho Portland Railway, Light & Powor Company. Thero la also some dlapoal- back nchea at night, preventing ro. rresmng rest nnd In tho morning la Ntlft nnd lame. Plasters nnd liniments may give relief, but cannot reach tho cause. To eliminate tho pains and aches yon must euro tho kidneys. Donii' Kidney I'llls euro sick kid neys, nnd euro them uurnmnimtlv. Can you doubt Oregon City evidence? W. M. Stone, a woll-knwon resident or Oregon City. Oregon, snvs: "1 hnvo noon greatly benefited hy tho use of two noxes or Doim'a Kidney Pills. Mv troubles wero occasional tllizv snell's nun too rreuent passages of the kidney secretions. I had to get u pofton at nigni on account of the Inttro annoy' mice, alHo Buffered at times from at tacks of backneho. Having; found such great rener through tho use of Doan'a Kidney PIIIb I do not hesitate to reo ommond them." For snio by nil dealers, price BO cents. FOHlor-Mllbiirn Co.. Hnffnln New York, sole ngonts for the United suites. llemomber the name Doan's and uiae no oilier. EITACADA. Tho new church at (ltirflld Is alxiut completed nnd Is an oniameiit to the aintrlct. J. K. Cassldy has tho con tract to paint It nnd will soon liavo li ready ror occupancy. Hob Duncan has been inirMlnic never cut on bin thumb and tuklmt a vacation rrom hard work. Hob an. peara to ha enjoying hlmsnlf with u genner aex of thu city. Ill" Hunk of Kslucnda has been adding to I'm neat appearance by paint- iiik tlm limine rnllliiic and counter. Homo coiiKlderahlu talk I heard o ii . un couiiijr upeiiiiig a new rom! uiroiiKli llio old llurln plucn to thn new bridge, coimtrucled by th V, W ft K. I. Co., about a mile below Hut ell y. Uiidoiibti-dly UiIh road would glvo tho peoplu north and In Im vicinity of Wwi a much shorter roulo to our market, and would avoid no HpriiiKwator hill. Tlm school board has been comimll ed to rent the vacant building neur no ecnool Iioiimu to accomnioduto the Increased number of pupils attending tlm school. An addition to thu kchool punning will mimiii bo required. MCMHra Urlbble and Mundenliull forest rangers, were In thu cliy Mon- lay and I uenday buying supplies for no rangers. 1ho boys report few fires to contend with tho past summer and many new tralla witro built In h reserve. I). M. Marshall and family visited tlm Ureslmm fair Thursday and ro- IHirt a nn time and tho fair good una year. Air. ftiurstmil exhibited a box of large King apples and also tho Virginia mack and brought back a bluo ribbon. Tho Vlrglnlu Hluck Is Uow variety In thla vicinity. It bu- lug very dark In color and of uniform ood sire and rich flavor. He has few trees of this variety and tukei ride In them and thu fruit. Visitor at tho Oresham fair during h wwk. from Kstucada were Justice llutee a nd wife, John Pago and wife. Mr. and Mr. William Dale and (laugh- r ami Mrs. Townsend and children, Jacob (ierber, of Hprlngwator Itldge. as In Kstacuda during the week and was very entbuslusilc over the good me lie hud at tho (in-sham fair. Jake Irlve about a good a looking trotter as any one In this part of tho county. Justice llutes' court wus busy Mon day and Tuesday with an assnult case. Tom Jones being tho offender and W. K. Carey the comnlnlnliiir wit. hs. Jones pleaded guilty and wild his fine and on Tuumlay Carey was rrestcd ror carrying concealed wea- nis. The latter case has bevu ik1- IMJiied until next Tuesday. A number of farmers and shlnners re complaining of tho rates of the It. I, ft P Co. and It would aimcnr that shipper who huvc to nuv n. igh as lio per car for a car loud oats from Kstacadn to Portland nave a just cause for complaint. Othc lies are gcltltir relief throuirh thu rniiroaii commissioners, and n might well to have our ratis examined oo. I t . L . . Hind iiHKHiioui completed a no collage acrons thu river and will sill move into It with his father and mother. Kd has rented his nd home place to Mr. Tyson, who will make a specialty of growing berries ami small fruits. Davis and Webster' suw mill Is running to Its full capacity and are shipping ties nnd cord wood. Mr. Davis reKirts the local demand for lumber very good and the mill behind In Its orders. Mrs. E. W. Dartlett Is In Kastern Oregon, called there by the death of her father, Hon. H. J. Hnodgrass. A number of new families have ar rived in Kstncnda and tho demand for house Is larger than the supply. Kvery house available Is occupied and a number are living In tents. The Kx-mayor still persists In play ing "This Is a Uinesouiu Town" on his phonograph since his Waterloo In Tllltal I, I ... -,uMiiemH iitieiv lead us lo belelve that If he has It he will bo playing "There'll be a Hot Time." Wasco county to visit her brother, Mark Itowun. Wo believe arrangement are nuidv for a dunce on October 'M). Mrs. J. P. Htolmiian, from Currlus vlllit, spent several duys visl'lng here lust week, FIR WOOD. Tho Klrwood mill ha resumed work. They discarded thn old hydral- Ic ram and put in a new gasoline engine, so they expect less trouhlo over water supply In the future. Mr. and Mr. C. W. Cassedy have been spending the past week In Port land, Victor and Donald Ilodley have gone lo tho mountains on a hunting trio Mr, and Mrs. George Kelserker are ut homo to their friend on their ranch aoutheast of Klrwood. H. D. Hart ha some fine Poland China hogs for sain, also three good milch cows. He Intends keeping only tun mood registered Jerseys. Llalr Corey has gone to the moun tains with thn government surveyors for a few weeks. Tho Klrwood Progressive Associa tion Is contemplating having some Interesting debutes this winter. Mia bodley. of Portland, who has been spending the post few weeks with her brother, lias returned to Portland. Mr. Klsher'a fine modern house is qulto an improvement to Klrwood. E. C. Htning ha his new oruno dryer running full blast, and expects to dry any amount of prunes. Mr. wulton has a gang of men at work on his place at Klrwood. He expects to plant it In fruit trees a ooii a it Is cleared and In shape. le win make a model orchard of It. DIVORCE FOR KATIE CLARK WOMAN WIN8 8UIT INSTITUTED BY HER HUSBAND, GEO. A. CLARK. $1000 IS GIVEN TO HER Clark Gives Brother Bill of Sale For Personal Property, But 8ettles Financial Difficulties Out Of Court "THE SCHOOL OP OUAUTY" Tenth end-Morrison, PortUod, Orejoa 8 8 A. P. AnBHron. LL.B., Principal Old in years, new in methods, admittedly the high-standard commercial school of the Northwest. Open all the year. More calls for help than we can meet position certain. Class and individual instruction. Bookkeeping from written forms and by office practice. Shorthand that excels in every respect. Special penmanship department. Write for illustrated catalojue. For Chapped Skin. Chapped skin whether on the hands or face may be cured In one night by applying Cbamberluln' 8ulve. It also unequaled for sore ninnies. burns and scalds. Kor Bale by Huntley uros. co. BARTON. Ilarton is booming. Many went to the fair at Oresham last week and for a little fair It was the biggest show out. If they x up the ground and race track the crowds thai win attend will not be wall. Two stores In Ilarton now and the third one building. It looks like prices will not all be one-sided soon. John Middle has sold his personal property, preparatory to golnz into business in Portland. Several of our people went to Gresh- am Sunday to the fair. It Is reported that a petition baa been circulated to start Ii. K. U. No. I from Kagle Creek and we think this should be done at once. People south of Damascus may be glud to know that tho road down tho Kagalda hill will soon be opened clear through. The main tracks of the road have been fenced up for years and the District Atlorney has decided that the people own tho old track. Mrs. Katie Clark was Tuesday grant ed a decree of divorce, following an action for a legal scpartlon Instituted by her husband, George A. Clark, of Highland. He charged her with cruel and Inhuman treatment and complain ed that she was a dirty housekeeper. Mrs. Clark, who Is represented by Stale Senator Hedges, filed an answer to the suit and also a cross complaint maintaining that her husband treated her In a cruel and inhuman manner. She asked that M be restrained from selling out their property, valued at about $2500. When the order was served on Clark, it was found that six weeks before he had given bis brother a bill of sale for all of their personal property. Mrs. Clark there upon sued her husband and his broth er to set aside the bill of sale and to subject the property to any decree she might get. Later negotiations were entered Into and settlement made as to the property, Mrs. Clark rfeln?? paid 11000 In gold coin by her husband. It developed on the witness stand that Mrs. Clark Is a neat house keeper. Testimony was presented to show that about the time Clark had given his brother a bill or sale to the property be subjected hlg wife to cruel and Inhuman treatment, calling her name and throwing a cud of chewing tobacco In her face. Mrs. Clark was formerly Miss Haberloch, or Clackamas, and Is also related to George H. Street, a prominent and respected farmer of that place. ID)rnp Hei and see cs about that land GLADSTONE a specialty. j jt SCHOOLEY & CADELL 606 MAIN ST. OREGON CITY, ORE. WHO IS FRANK KELLEYf Tacoma Man's Parents Said to Reside In This County. "I'd Rather Die, Doctor, than to have my feet cut off," said M. L. Dlngham. of Prlnceville, 111., "but you'll die from gangrene (which had eaten away eight of his toesi if you don't." said all the doctors. In stead, he used Bucklen's Arnica Salve till It wholly cured him. It cures of Eczema, Kever Sores, noils, Burns and Tiles astouuds the world. 23c at Jones Drug Co. County Clerk Greenman has re ceived a letter from Conrad L. Hoska Company, funeral directors of Ta coma, Wash., conveying the intelli gence that the body of Krank Kelley is beld at their establishment, and they have been Informed that Kelley's parents live on a ranch near Oregon City. The deceased is 35 years of age, 5 feet, 8 Inches tall, weight 1CU pounds. Dark hair and of German descent. He has been working in the lumber mills at Tacoma for three or four years, but the undertaking estab lishment people understand that be spent la.il winter in Portland. Mr. Greenman has been unable to find any trace of Kelley's family. WAGONS BUGGIES AUTOMOBILES Cost no more than others Dont buy until you investigate Let us send you our catalogue Ask. us about the 1910 automobiles You won't regret it Automobile Salesroom Wagons & Busies Chapman & Alder Streets PORTLAND 330 East Worrlsoa Street poeriAM) ' Up Before the Bar. N. H. Brown, an attorney, of Pitts-1 field, Vt., writes: "We have used Dr. I King's New Life Pills for years and find them such a good family medi cine we wouldn't be without them." ' Kor chills, Constipation, BUousness I or sick headache they work wonders,! 25c at Jones Drug Co. Office Both Phonea 22 Residence Phone Main 2624 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1865 Sucessor to C. N. Greenman FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored 3 Days Free of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER BORING. The logging company of Joseph Ilrnmlinll has Its rlirht of cleared for a mile or more nnd hns commenced laying rails. It Is work ing n large crew and will soon com mence logging. Hoy McClunir nnd itnlierf i, 1111) a tt'lm hnvo been In Washlncton fur ',.,,,., time, have returned to Boring and will remain here. The attachment against Hie s r ii. Milliner Idllipiiliy has been renw. v. ed and the company Is operating as usual. The Portland Railway, i.ieh r. rower Company has put a new obser vation car on this run which la a beauty. Tho niotorninn In rm n,. front of the car In going In one di rection and on the Inside of the car when returning. The car i imme,i the Portland and will take the nhma "f tho one formerly called tho White r ijer. J. W. rtoots and E. W, Ooodner wero nt Oregon Cltv and l'nrtl,.n,i ,, business Moiiduv. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred I-nrh num. of Sandy Itldgij, a son. D. C. LATOURETTH President P. J. MEYER, Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY, OREGON CAPITAL, 50,0OO.0O. Tranaaots a General Banking Bualneaa, Open from I A. M. to I P. M SPRINGWATER. Tho Sprlngwater schools are irerftiiB along nicely with Misses Francis and Glover as teachers and a prosperous school year Is In prospect. Mrs. Dell, of The Dalles, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lewellyn. is quite (II with asthma. Her imrenta eft for Tho Dalles on Sundnv t viuii the patient for a short time. I hnrles Hard has sold 20 ncres of lis land near Sprlngwater for 11 !; per acre. Edward Folsom, of Spokane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Folsom. of Sprlngwater, wns taken seriously ill on October 10, and the mother has gone io ins bedside. LOGAN. j-omona Grange met on the 13th and the 5th degree was conferred on a class of 1,1, but tho unlucky number (iiu not prevent a successful session. Most of the prominent grange workers of the county were present and much enthusiasm wob displayed. There was a fine programme of music nnd rec- uauons in me evening and after thot i(iu young roiKS took nossess nn nf ((( nun anu enjoyed themselves as they know how. Some have finished digging tholr potatoes nnd others are busily at it. Several farmers have hauled enough to Clackamas to fill a car at fin cent per hundred. Potatoes are generally good crop of fair sized and verv smooth tubers. One bunch of Lognnltes are In the mountains and another will go soon. a. j. jonnsum is preparing to build concrete cellar. I n ..... Pianos ID) Every Piano, now in charge of City including some of naoos E. W. MELLIEN & CO. at Oregon Tli IBest IICfiiDW2i sold in this country to be sold for prices never before heard of. Our in structions from Mr. Eilers are to sell at any price to close them out. The Eile?s Ironclad Guarantee goes with every piano sold, which guarantees perfect satisfaction in tone, case and durability. You will be a happy and wise customer to take advantage of this CLOSING OUT SALE YOUR TERMS ARE OURS EUrs FflasKQ), Matsse Dispensors of Pianoreliability BIGGEST BUSIEST AND BEST 1 VMHmam juio. a. u. wuson has gone to