Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1909)
I OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, GOTO HER 22,M!H)0. Si Opened with a rash and all those who participated in this great bargain feast arc loud in their acclaim of the values they got, so don't lag behind but fall in line and secure your winter's needs of high class wearing apparel at actual cost Our entire stock of the season's latest in Men's and Young Mens CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS and SHOES MUST be converted into cash within the next four weeks in order to pay out Mr. H. L. Price. So don't hesitate, but come in, " as there are real honest bargains in high class merchandise awaiting you. Space being limited, note a few of the unprecedented values we are offering. $3.00 Press or Work Shoes $3.50 Dress or "Work Shoes $4.00 in Iliffh Top Losiscr or Dress Shoes $4.50 in Hidi Top Losrsrcr or Dress Shoes , $5.00 in High Top Logger or Dress Shoes , $6.00 in High Top Logger or Dress Shoes , $7.00 in High Top Logger or Dress Shoes , 82.20 2.65 3.30 ...3.65 4.10 .4.45 5.20 You know our shoes are the very best, so why not come in ? MATS Koelof's Celebrated $4.00 Hats S2.65 Hawes' Famous $3.00 Hats 2.35 $2.50 Waldorf Hats 1.80 $2.00 Hats 1.25 Caps at cost Twenty-five per cent Trunks and Suit Cases. reduction on Blankets, Duck Coats, lilt arid (Q)'GO&ts $12.50 Suits or Overcoats, of the very latest make $ 8.75 $15.00 Suits or Overcoats, of the very latest make "lo!50 $18.00 Suits or Overcoats, of the very latest make J 325 $20.00 Michael Stern Hand Tailored "Suit and Overcoats J 575 $22.50 Michael Stern Hand Tailored Suits and Overcoats t 6.25 $25.00 Michael Stern Hand Tailored Suits and Overcoats j 875 This is an Honest and Just Sale, where vou can save monev Why not do it? " PANTS T5c Overalls nt , en ezrz $2.50 Pants at ; 1 fi $3.00 Pants at ; 15 $3.50 Pants at , 265 $3.50 Cordurov Pauts : q'q r $4.00 Pauts at 2.95 Others marked down in proportion. Don't be misled by fake sales when you can buy real bargains iu merchandise that have helped to build our reputation of eieven years standing. 50c Under Garments $0.35 75c Under Garments O 55 $1.00 All Wool Underwear (X70 $1.50 Cooper's Wool Underwear l!l5 We have an enormous stock and we can't quote everything, but our prices will lHar investigation. Why not come in?" It will be to your advantage. FVRNISH2INGS Kegular 15c Sox now, per doz $0-55 50c Work Shirts 0.35 75c Work or Dress Shirts o!65 $1.00 Work or Dress Shirts O 80 $1.00 Monarch Shirts 080 $1.50 Cluett Shirts lilO $2.00 York Shirts J .35 $2.00 Oregon City Mfg. Co. Flannel Shirts 1.30 Kvery article m our Furnishing Goods Department is marked right down to bedrock prices. Why not come in and take advan tage of sterling values? Across the Street from Bank of Oregon City MM Sixth and Mam Sts., Oregon City, 0?e. LOOK FOR THE BIG RED SIGNS CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMASjr-r'j.t;:sx:: I which will be used In operation of (he CANBY. Many of the farmers of this section of the country are busily engaged in digging potatoes and gathering their fall apples. The potato crop was un usually large this year, and the soil of Canby cannot be excelled for the raising of this and other vegetables. The apple crop, although not as large this year as in former years, the qual ity is excellent. "Bashful" Roy Knight returned last week from his summer's stay in the Heppner country, where he was en gaged In chasing the animal whose feet are shod with gold." Roy ap peared very bashful and hid himself behind a thick growth of "brush" and refused to come out, but his many friends hope to see him appear soon and get acquainted. As be passes along the street everyone sings the latest song, "My Little Chimpanzee." Miss Lena Kraft is visiting her sis ter. Mrs. J. Kraft, of Portland this week. Mrs. J. Eckerson and daughter, Alma, made a business trip to Ore gon City 011 Saturday. Mrs. William Porter and daughter. Miss Vernie, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Korn.schak, of Needy, Sunday. Dr. Wolgamott, of Portland, was In lanby last we!; on business. Andy Knight was in C'anbv Sunday visiting with his family. Mr. Knight is now working at Portland. Frank Kendall accompanied him to Canby. j Miss Lillian Mitts is staying with! her sister. Mrs. "arr"u Lee, and at-! tending bctioo). Miss Rachel Spencer visited h-T ' parents at Needy over .Sunday. ! Mrs. George Martin and son, Iiale, : of McMltmville, are visiting with Mr. Martin's mo1 her, Mrs. .1. Martin, audi sisters, M-s. J. A. Graham and Mrs. O. K. Mack. j Rev. jd. of Parkplaee, preeched at the ChristiMj cnurch nn Sunday j both morning and evening to a good congregation. I -Mrs. Kryrc-ar t-'rnj clnitiren of Oregon City, j. r- vl.-ltltig with Mr. FrvreaVs ulster, Mrs. Charles Thomas. j Fred Roth r turned Sunday evening , frou Alaska, wleu he tpi-nt the sum-j mer. Conrad Sauics has sold his place to Mr. Oieson, of Portland. ! Otis Morris loaded a car of lumber1 on Monday for Fred Shafer. The Art'-iii'iiR ' ad a big time at their! lode room lau Thursday evening.; Tl.a evening was devoted t.j games! and followed .y refreshments. ; The het.ekah Ljdge met. in the1 Knight hall on Tuesday evening, there i being a very good Attendance. Miss Alice i;nettling, an accom plished musician of Oregon Citv, was In Canby on Tuesday arranelue to give piano Instructions. Miss Geot-1 tllng, as an instructor, is meeting with I nuccess, and has arranged to give les-j sons In this city on Tuesday of each I week. Sho is a pupil of Miss Dorothea Nash, one of the best instructors of Portland, and her method of teach ing is up-to-date. J. L. Wakefield, of Portland, was In Canby on business Thursday. O. W. Eastham, who is interested In the piano business in Oregon City was In Canby on Thursday and reg istered at the Cottage. Among the traveling ealemen In Canby on Monday and Tuesday were H. O. Ashbary, Ed Asbaugh and V. B. Borsseler, of Portland. Alonzo Morrison, of Portland, was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rauch and In Canby the first of the week. I little son, Ivan, of Hillsboro, who were Mrs. Langley and son, of Portland, called here by the Illness and death are visiting for a few days in this I of the former's father, George Ranch, city. have returned to their home. George Mr Davidson, who has been in Can- Rauch. also a son of the deceased, by for some time to interest the bust-1 who was accompanied here by his wife ness men of establishing a cannery, and tle daughter, of Portland, have went to Portland on business Friday, returned home. returning on Sunday. It Is nrobable Andrew Kocher was a Portland vls- that a cannery will be established "' on Tuesday. here in the near future, as no section of the county can offer better Induce ments than here. Professor Gill went to Portland on Saturday, returning on Sunday evening. Miss Blanche Jobe, of Pittsburg, Pa., arrived in Canby on Tuesday morning, where she has been en gaged to teach the intermediate grades of the high school. Miss Jobe, who is an experienced teacher, took up her duties Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Veva Bradtl has been in charge of these grades since the beginning of the term, awaiting Miss Jobe's arrival. Prof. Howard H. Eccles and James Adkins. the lumberman, went to Al- Mrs. George Hoyt, who has been dangerously 111 at her home. Is slow ly Improving. Mr. and .Mrs. William Rauch, of I churn, cream rlpeuer and pasturlzer. A new Kirch has been added to the llermoser building by the manage ment, and the Interior of tho build ing will be renovated throughout be fore starting up for business. Death of W. A. Stone. Mrs. H. A. Lee left for Kelso. Wash., on Saturday, where she attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, W. A, Stone, who died at the family resi dence on Friday, after a stroke of paralysis. The funeral was one of the largest thut was ever held in Kelso, being In charge of the two Gladstone, were In Canby on Wednes-(""'ers of which deceased belonged, day of last week, having come here to attend the funeral of the former's uncle, the late George Rauch. On Saturday. November C. an auc tion sale will be held one and three quarters miles southeast of Canby by the Mundorf schoolhouse, when the household goods, farming implements, cows and horses, etc., of Mundorff and family, will be sold. M. H. HosteUer will be the auctioneer. Church Notices. The Canby Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday school, li A. M.: bany Saturday and returned Sunday preaching service, 11 A. M. and 7:.K evening. P. M.; subject for morning, "The C. H. Frear, of the Corvallls Cream- j Bible: The Foundation of the Faith." ery Company,' who has spent the past : Subject for the evening services will week here on business in connection be "Our Battle Cry." All are Invited with the plant, has returned to Cor-1 to these services. Rev. Creesy, pastor, valiis. i Runaway on Main Street. Grant White, accompanied by E. j A runaway on Main Sin e! caused Morrison, of Portland, went on a hunt- j no little excitement a few days ago, Ing trip the first of the week, but when two horses attached to a wood their friends have not seen any sign I wagon became frightened, and started of the venison. at a rapid rate towards the Andrew Calvin Kocher can boast of being Kocher Implement house. Whether one of the crack shots of Canby when the horses thought It was about time it comes Tor deer being the target. He for the owner to purchase a new left here Saturday afternoon and re-' vehicle was not determined, nut any turned Sunday, and before rettirntng succeeded in getting two deer, (so he says.) Charles Lucke has returned to his home in Portland, after a three weeks' stay in this city assisting his two sons in the commission house. George H. Webb, one of the repre senta'ives of the Corvallls Creamery Company, was in Canby on Saturday. Alec fice has returned from Kelso, Wash., where he attended the funeral of W. A. Stone. William TIce was In Oregon City r...i tf..n r tJ.t E.1A1 ailt! IV '1 .lll'll. II I ei II II H IHU conveyances for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. Sttine was well known In this city, ami his death Is deeply regretted by his many friends. He was born In the 60'b, and was a resident of the state of Oregon for some time. Canby Gun Club Shooti. At the regular Sunday shoot held by the Gun Club, George Meeks, the barber, claimed championship and was undisputed, breaking twenty-four straight birds without a miss. Claud : llaty, who picked tho honors of the j llrHt shoot of the season, was a close I second. Several of the members were ' present for the first time this year land as was generally expected their records were not up to the usual standard. Those taking part Sunday were George Meeks, Claud Bitty, C. Fellows II. Patch, Arthur Knight, M. ! .1. Lee, O. Kreuger, L. V. Carothers, i E. Kreuger and Wllmer Bandsncss. ' Several new members have been en ! rolled this year and tho equipment will he Improved. A loading machine has been ordered by Mr. SandsnesH, ;the hardware dealer, and at least one new trai will he purchased, besides ! needed improvements on the pit and shed will he made. way before trying to enter the build Ing they ran into a fence, wrecking It, which prevented them going fur ther. No serious damage was done. F. HartiDton Finishes Prune Dryina. ! NEW ERA. F. Hampton finished his prune dry-1 1 ; ing for this season on Monday after- Mrs. Wink was shopping In Canby noon. Over 2000 boxes of prunes I Monday afternoon. I were dried, which will command the; Frank Zolner, of Canity, has been highest market price. The prunes sawing wood with his gasoline wood were large and of excellent quality. ! aw the past week, ; Mr. Hampton has 10 acres In prunes, Hurt McArthur purchased a line and has made a success of raising this Jersey cow from Mr. Anthony last as well as other fruit for the past 13 week, paying .",0 for same. years. Ills trees are given the nest -ir. iiurgoyim spent, sevriui nays J. A. Andrews Is erecting n black smith shop. Mr. Johnson, of Molallii, has "rented the shop ami will move to town In the near future. Mrs. ljirson. who lives about two miles from town, came to town Fri day with her son Unite. On tint way home the team ran away, throwing Mrs. Uirsen out at the top of Oak ley hill. She struck on her head anil was badly Injured. Will Tull happen ed along and took her home. Site Is slowly recovering but Is suffering considerable. Dr. lien Glesy was railed. The Ijidles" Aid of the Synod Luth eran Church, met with Mrs. Kkern Weduesdoy. G. Sltukins has sold his saloop to 0. J. Hogue. Mr. Moo has started a meat market, at the old stand. Mrs. (1. Oldenberg nnd daughter r"-1 turned to her old home at La Grande. ! Mr. Johnson hns rented the house vacated by Mrs. Oldenberg. t Jim Ogle has sold out. I Harlow will noon have a barber' shop. j It Is rumored there will soon be a double wedding In Harlow. Miss llattle Irwin Is helping Mr. H. Snyder, of Aurora, with serving! this week. Mrs. Snyder called on Mrs, Quint! Saturday. 1 Mrs. Wurful was a Portland visitor the first of tho week. ' C. G. Tull Is papering, cleaning ami ! renovating the Pusey house. Well I j wonder what for, Casio? ' TWILIGHT. The fall rains seem to be here, but the farmers hnvo their potatoes dug and some have their wheat sown. Mrs. James 1 1 y I ton Is threshing her bean crop nnd a bounteous harvest Is tho result. Mr. Jenkili's son from New Mexico is staying with his parents. He Is a dentist and will proabbly locate lit Portland. A meeting has been culled for 7.:I0 Saturday evening In the school house for the purpose of organising the Twilight Literary Society. A few years ago literary meetings were held here and met with great success with fifty or sixty members. The tirminlrut Ion of the new noddy Is meeting the approval of all the neighbors nnd no doubt there will be held some Inter esting and Instructive meetings this winter. Wlllliim MK'ord Ih confined to tho house with a severe attack of sciatic rheumatism. Warner Grange meets nt New Era on Saturday of this week and the grangers from here urn anticipating u big dinner nnd n good time. There are a good many members In tills neighborhood now and all find that It pays to be n granger. George Schrelner, after harvesting his potato crop bus again returned to his work In the lull limber. This neighborhood Is coming forth with new life, as we have two enter tainments scheduled ahead. On Sat urday evening, October 110, the school will give n Hallowe'en parly nnd nil good people are Invited to come and enjoy the programme and bring your purses, so that you can patronl.o the hoothH. On the following week tho Uiynl Temperance legion will give an entertainment with a programme that will lie Interesting to all, I). L lloylan shipped a linlil of po tatoes to Portland one day this week. Frank Warner, who has been work ing for Thomas Kelland, has accepted n position at Oswego and will leave for that place soon. Ed Graves hns again been trying Jils skill In exchanging horses. It loolis as though his experience has been of great service to him. Show (ho "Enterprise" to your neighbors. Canby Market Report. Butter fresh ranch, fine lb; cream ery, t;5r lb. Butter fat swert cream 43c. Kggs 3lr. ('liees ;tv lb. Cabbage line cwt. New potatoes ,111 70c cwt. Wheat Xfic bushel. Oats- $25 ton. Hulled hurley-$29 toll. Sliiirls$:ifi ton. Ilrnn $.'I0 ton. Oranges ,Kic dot. Haiianna Hoc dot, l'lnons 2 .1e dot. Peaches $ I. fill box, onions 1 i,c lb. Honey 12U,e, ,. Dressed Meats block hogs, fancy, Oc; ordinary TfiSc; venl, fancy, 9c; ordinary. iif(t fityc. Bacon best country lRfl20e. Hams IKo. Urd-bulk. 11V. Sugar $11.11,1 sack. Chickens old hens lie; roosters I He, springs, l ie. Melons K0e per cwt. Oregon City Enterprise 9 1 .CO. POST CARD ALBUMS The largest Assortment In the City, From 5 rents to $3 50. Just Received Another Assortment of Artlmlc Postals, lienutles, at CANBY'S ART 8TUDIO. Want to Buy or Sell. Farm: hog, dairy or chicken ranch; orchard or timber. One acre or thousands. It will pay you to consult I dirt man & Thompson, Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Ore. Edwin Hooker, Mgr. Farm Department. FJ T H Be on business Monday. Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson went to Port-1 of care, which accounts Tor the large I last ween in i-oriianu. laiut this week to nurchase new mil-icrons and of the fine quality. The passenger train killed Elmer linery goods for her establishment, Mrs. DeLasbmutt and family left Wednesday for La Grande, Oregon, where 'hey will make their future home. Mr. DeLashrnutt preceded his family several days ago, and has a position in that city. The house va cated by the DeLasbmutt family will be ocupied by C. S. Hlnton. Fred Waggnor has rented the Axtell place across the river from Canby, and will take possession this week. Carl Lucke went to Portland on bus iness on Thursday, returning on the evening train. Mr. Wade, of Portland, Is In Can by this week, on business In connec tion with the proposed cannery. Miss Ivah Gordon returned home on Tuesday, after a day's visit with Mjss Laura Avlson, of Oregon City. Two handsome new pianos have been added to Canby homes during the past week, being those of Mtb. John Rydman and Mrs. Holzman. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Paddock spent Sunday with the former's parents. County Treasurer and Mrs. A. D. Pad dock, of Gladstone. Death of Miss Barbara Reese. etetog cow on Thursday of last. Miss Barbara Reese, a well-known week, young woman of this city, died at the I Game is reported very scarce in this home of her brother, S. H. Reese, on 'section of the country. Wednesday, and the funeral services' Mrs. A. Kocher, of Canby, spent were held at the Scandinavian church Saturday with Mrs. H. P. Wink, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the I Messrs. Slander, Dustln and Veteto church being filled with many friends! have been laid up with sore hands the and acquaintances of the family. The I past wee.k Carbuncles and blood pol Interment was In the. Zlon cemetery. I son seem to have a grudge at gome Miss Reese was Shout. 21 years of ag and had resided at the home of her brother for some time. She had been ill for many months, and her health had gradually failed until death ended her sufferings. The many floral trib utes was a mark of high esteem in which she was held. Creamery Fast Nearing Completion. The creamery will be iu operation In tfils city by the latter part of next week, the Installing of the machinery being almost completed, under the di rection of Ralph Alllnghatn, of Cor vallls. Already the churn having a capacity of 6000 pounds, and the cream ripener with a capacity of 400 gallons, are In position. At the rear of the manufacturing room Is the en-i of the New Eraltes. Someone visited Ora Slyter'g chick en roost a couple of weeks ago and borrowed about 50 of his finest pul lets and have not returned them at this writing. j .vi rs. .viary nougnam ami son, oi i Candy, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Veteto Sunday. i Mr. Wink has reshlngled and Is re-' modeling his house. ! Mrs, Kate Spuluk hag purchased some choice property In Candy. j BARLOW. ! Clarence Dahlen, who Is employed at the reform school, was visiting his I parents Sunday. I The Great Closing Oat Sale at T.Re Fair tr still going on and will continue until every dollar's worth of goods is sold. So don't miss this great opportunity. Come in and supply your wants for the next six months to come. It means dollars to you in seasonable merchandise. THE FAIR STORE THREE DOORS SOUTH OF POSTOFF1CE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE