Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1909)
OUIWON CITY ENTERIMirSIC, FRIDAY, JMOCEMREK 3, 1909. Tho Dig Salo Goes Merrily On Look for tho Place With tho Dluo SignTwo Doors South of Postofficc BUY NOW WIIII,K STOCKS ARK (iOMI'LKTK THE GREATEST COMPETITION DEFYING SALE EVER HELD IN OREGON CITY FOR YEARS. NEVER AGAIN WILL YOU HAVE SUCH A STUPEND IJAjPiOR: TUN1TY. LOOK FOR THE STOR E VVJTH JTI1 IE BIG BLUE SIGN. A HEARTY RECEPTION GIVEN MY 3rd ANNUAL PROFIT-SHARING SALE r Save on Men's Shoes Enormous savings nil every hand K !( lint eyes iin they glance through our Shoe I lupin t lueiil, where I In iiiiihI iniiiuliig hiilgiilli mi l)'llli, worthy Footwear mv tn In' (iiiiihI, All of my regular !1,iii Hlioi'tt go iliir (TO AO liiK HiIh lik nuIi. for pj.yO All nf my regular $imi Men's 8hoeHo If" liu id lids mili fur, pair i Di)(l) All of my regular $:! Ml Shoe fur Mi-haa OA go ut II. In low price yZ.O All of my ri'Kulur :ioii Shoes tin iiljn no this huIk fur uiily. iilr tyL,Ld All nf my regular IJ.liu Men's Hhoc(f I AO go ut I liU mill' fur, pull J)l,yO The hearty reception, from the date of the opening, given my Third Great Annual Profit Sharing Sale It more than a verification of the fact that I'm offering more wonderful valuee and lower prices than this city haa aeen In years. Every day my buaineas hai bounded to double and more, owing to the phenomenal bargains and sensational price cutting that prevails In my high-class Men's Apparel Store. Every patron who has attended this enormous price slashing event left with the sumptuous satisfaction of knowing that they had procured the best merchandise at lowest prices they had seen for years; with the additional Impression that every quotation and reduction WAS REAL, enactly as advertised. Do not fall to attend this monster bargain effect; your dollars will do double duty at this peerless, competition-defying, colossal sale, for my r entire $25,000 stock goes at merciless reductions. High Cuts-Boys' Shoes Here's Just a few of tho mammoth price re ductions in evidence throughout our Shoo Stock, of which these great ofTerltigs on high cuts and boys' shoes are but the least. Men's regular $5.00 High Cuts, a greattfo ftQ sale reduction, the pair 5J.yO Hoys' High Cuts, regular $3.50 and $tfO AO valueH at this sale for t yyO Hoys' regular $2.00 Shoes go at this I JO low price, pair 9 l4) Hoys' regular $2.75 and $11.00 Shoes) JO go at this sale for only jZ.Z3 Hoys' regular $250 Shoes go for this low price, per pair 9 I s Marvelous Suit Reductions I Stunning Overcoat Cuts The niilrrfiil response given the sensational offers on my Hull Murk ileiiiniiHlniii-K mure fnri'llily than words the iiiiiiii mcit )i reiluriliins to he had, uf which the following Is but II few. The slock lin-liiitrs garments of th lelimleil "Hoelely Hrninr' lis well us the popular "rlrhluMs llros. & Co. Clothes." Garments of real style Inillvliliiiilliy,- perfection of tailoring anil fabrics making them jm-.-iIi-xh. ttiiiHIni: one of (he monl select lot of glllllieills ill big reduction I'Ver Offered. Al J le vin's, two door soiHh of I1, O. lnk for the blue Klgn. i All my Mi ll's Hulls, garment Hint I've been selling nt prices! j ranging to $ 1 J T.O. guniietiU 1 tint olhers Hi ll tor i nn much lis $15 1)11. All go ill this big I'ciliir- Hun mile at Ibis low pi Ire $7.49 All in)' Men's Hults Hint have heretofore been milil by me j I nt price riitiglng to $15 no . ; (llhers sell 'em fur II miirh i ns lis no To go ilui lng I this seiisii i tloiuil mle for I only . . . All my stills t lint I've bi-en si-lllug for l.'.YW) go nt this sale al this great reilui-l km. Values that others sell for J to go iiuiing ! - - $11.45 -a -'$19.85 All my nulls that I've been All Hulls that I've been sell- selling for $'.'l)ll. Illl'ltlillllg tin- popubrr brninls men iloneil ulsive. values sold elsewhere for $22 r.'l iiihl up. This sale only lug nt prices up to $:lil nnili more go nt this mammoihj reduction. Your choice of Vllllien mini ivinn mill. 111111 unm r 'l : $15.39 sS $24.98 BUY HANDKERCHIEFS NOW Note the Enormous Reductions For This Sale Men's 5c lldkfs., 3c Men's regular Sc Handkerchiefs go during Mils sale for only, while Ihey last, each (they're white) ,'c Men's 10c lldkfs., 4c Men's llanilk'rchfs values I hill sell regularly for Mc curb. Al this great sale lit this low" price, en c Men's 12!c lldkfs., 7c Hegulnr 12tc val ues In Men's llanilker chiefs go al this enor mous price cut ting event at this Ninnll price... 7c Y it W . : . i li i ! .:r,v -fe - iiS? A i. ft '.:' av 1 t unu h. 'L-; SCMLOSSBROS&C0.F , Pine Clothes Miters Biltlmsre and (lewtdri Ilunilreds of sales have been given In this city In past years, but never before have such generous reductions been In evidence on uncle high-grade, stylish Overcoats. Time and time again we are complimented by pleased pat rons nn the merits of the bargains offered and the wonderfully low figures at which they are priced. Need more be said, when these fine Overcoat reductions fairly scream for them selves, ami when every purchaser Is so enthusiastic? Save NOW. Remember the place, the one with the blue sign. ! All Overcoats that I hnve been selling right along for as' I high as $12.;i'i go nt this wonderful reduction event nt this surprising reduction price. While they last at this great sale $7.85! ! All Overcoats that Tve been ' All Overcoats in this lot, styl-l selling at prices ranging to $1500, values that others sell nt tu $lK-00, to go nt my great annual sale al this sensational re duction for only Ish garments that I've been: selling regularly fur $20.00, j values others want $22.50 nt this won $10.83! event for only $15.80 Overcoats that I have been Belling all season for $22.50, garments others ask $25 for. All In this lot go at this startling low- price. During this great sale $17.93 Overcoats that others ask $30 1 for. garments that I've been1 selling for $25.0 J. All In! this great lot go at thlsj great sale at, this very low- price 4 r nP Q il I II. I H Y VlUV ; B SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN HOSE Wonderful Price Cuts During This Sale Men's 12lc Socks at 7c Men's regular 124c lrVisiery goes at this stunning re duction during my big annual sale event. Your choice, pair. . . c Men's 25c Socks 17c Men's Wool or Cot ton Socks, Hos ' lery that I sell ordinarly for 25c the pair, at this sale c Men's 35c Hose at 21c Men's 35c Hosiery ! a lot of best j heavy wool socks j goes at this sale at this as- j founding reduc- j tlon, the pr..21c I Aurora and Northern Marion AURORA. Amly Olson was a CHiiliy visitor Tilesiluy, sell ling up II few of IiIh lie counts, piepiiintory lo leaving for the tipper country. tiieii Hurst and Kay Carpenter were vlslilng lu Ciinby Hiiuilny afternoon. Miss Hazel tllesy was In Portland this week on a visit. The Woman's Club met In regular hi'SnIoii Wednesday evening ami curri ed out a literary progianimu. The pupils of the nliieth giado of the public school here Journeyed to liiibbiird Monday night to an ediicn tloiuil rally. Dave Shepherd and Wnltor Howe, of Harlow, are In Aurora this week, doing some learning for Toll and Soiilherliind, who aiv loading a few cars of poles ami timbers to be shli ped Kast. Charlie Scheurer has returned from lllllslioro, where he was vlslilng his parents and Is now working for the Aurora Kleclrle Compiiny. tieoign Houtherlaiiil, of Needy, was in A in ('i n Tuesday. The small son of Mrs. Kvn Smith, who lives near lluttevllle, Is reported as being very 111. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jaines Evnns, of Can by, spent. Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. Hlggenbolheni. A new cross walk has been put In by the city on tho crossing of Lib erty street and between the old Voght Iioiihc nnd I lie phono central station. A GENTLE HINT 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 i 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 l ft 0 10 0 i0 10 $ $ 5 $ This was a much needed Improvement and without much trouble the city council could find other places on the streets wnere walks could bo laid or graveled. John .lessen, of Hubbard, who died Sunday, was burled Monday at that place. II. A. Snyder, of Aurora, was In lliililiard this week. Miss Sarah Stewart was In Salem Thanksgiving day, eating turkey with her parents. The Midduugh place was sold re cently. A distemper is taking many of the Aurora dogs to the happy hunting grounds now days and several more are expected to hop the twig oon. State School Superintendent Acker limn and County Superintendent Smith visited the Aurora schools this week, commending Prof. Phillip and Miss Hall very hlghly.for the splendid progress being niiule, Charlie Crittenden, of Hubbard, was In Aurora between trnlns Tuesday. (eorge Miller Is now nt his old home In Hethel, after visiting Chicago, St. Iuls nnd other places of Interest He will be homo about about the Inst of December. Miss Mabe Krause Is spending a couplo of weeks In Portland. Auctioneer's Movements Hindered. The sale of Messrs Mill and Hos teller was nn assured success, well patronized by people from all parts of the, county. Everything offered was disposed of nt fair figures. Mr. Hill states it his Intention to hold another before the holidays, all hough the aiithorl. es here hampered his move ments to no' inconsiderable degree', forcing him to purchase) a license for Mr. llostetler before crying tho sale. Mr. Hill has a license for the city of Aurora nnd Hostutlor possesses coun ty papers. It is stated here that several near by towns havo offered Inducements to Mr. Hill to hold hlB sales there as inercnnnts generally recognize the val ue of such things from a business stand point. Instead of hampering the movements, the city authorities should offer special Inducements to any legitimate business enterprise furthering tne interests of the town, Shih Miller has associated himself with Messrs Hill and Hosteller and will in the future aid' the business materially. Women's Bazaar. 1 . e women of the Christian En deavor Society will hold a bazaar next Saturuay in Aurora, the money raised to bo devoted to the Christian work and tho benefit of the church. It Is announced that an exceptionally good variety of things suitable for Christ mas presents will be offered by the ladies. All are cordially Invited to examine the things ami select some tliltiK for Christ ma. Tho sale begins promptly nt 10 ' o clock A. M. and w ll' not close until ti o'clock 1'. XI. Big Dance and Good Music. The dance last Wednesday evening proved to be a big success and was well attended. A large crowd of young people from Cnnliy were prOsent. Over 90 numbers were sold by the hoys. Garrett's full orchestra, who gave the dance, furnished the music, using; 12 Instruments. New Local Train. A new local train has been Installed by the Southern Pacltlc, between Sll verton and Portland. Sunday was the fjrst trip and as it reaches Port land much earlier In the morning, leaving; on the return trip about ti o'clock In the evening, a full day In the city can now be enjoyed by Auro raltes and sfill get home In time to feed tho pigs or water the stock. R leu Carol hers was in Aurora Tues day looking over the city. Glen has cut up and divided Into ten acres tracts the SO acres of his lying near toponisn, on the Electric Una and now has them for sale. According to actual worth and markptlne- facil. Itles, land is perhaps cheaper In the lluttevllle district than anywhere else in the valley. Real Estate Transfer. The Chris Kraft place near Canby. laying on tne Willamette river was sold this week to Mr TtrniiiW nil through A. K. Will, of Aurora. The in acres brought $700u, or at the rate of $175 per acre. The place of Henry Hatcher, near Hubbard was bought this week by I. D. Pike, of Clackamas, who paid $5500 fcr 41 acres. A. P. Will engineered the deal. Wind and Water Does Damage. Considerable damaire is renoitivi from different parts of the surround ing country, not only by the recent high water, but by the hard blow last Monday. The telephone company has several men out on trouble calls this week, trying to repair the damage to the lines. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters at the Oregon City Postofflce for the week ending November 2ti. Woman's list Fischer, Mrs. H. E; Hamilton, Mrs. Martha: Rock. Mrs. S. H; Rogers, Mrs. B; Stiles, Mrs. An to.net te. Men's list Chapman, Roy L. (2); Dawson, Carl; Davidson, Clyde; IVschane, Arthur: Everts. Don C; Henton, L. H; Newell, Arthur (2); Newell, Luther (2); Smith, William; Sundquist, E; Wren, T. A. Commercial Club Smoker. The Hoard of Governors of the Ore gon City Commercial Club at Its meet ing Monday night made preliminary THIRTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE enables me to buy the best Millinery at lowest prices. All late styles and patterns. You get the benefit when you patronize I MRS. ROSE GIESY AURORA, OREGON plans for a smoker to bo held Wednes day evening, IX'sember 8tn at the club rooms. Each member will be asked to Invito one friend. A full now barrel of the famous Old Joe Gideon whiskey and six cases of Martinet Imported brandy bavo ar rived at the New Aurora Hotel bar. The best of Ml. Hood beer always on tap. CLACKAMAS STUDENTS AT 0. A.C. The Corvallis College Stands High In Estimation of People Here. The Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis Is generally recognized as one of the best schools of Its kind In the West, and that It Is held In high esteem by Clackamas County people Is shown by the following long list of young people from this section, who are In attendance at the college. KegnlaM (. Witie, Mllwaukle; Ilasll Wltzlg, Parkplace; Dorrl Shelby Young, Mllwaukle; Roy Ware Als paugh, Harton; Wilbur DeWit Anu rews, Oregon City; Prank William Astmann. Oregon City; James Edwin Hannlsti-r, Parkplace; Alfred lierg lund, Collon; j, Roy Itrelthaupt. Clackamas; Pred Itrelthaupt Clacka mas; Chester Allan Dickey, Molalla; Fred Conrad Eyman, Aurora; Otto Herman Elmer. Mullno; Nellie Edl Elliott, Damascus; Joe Allen Ganong, Oregon City; Willamette W. Harris, Oregon City; Georgn p. Hielnbothom, Oregon City; Melvln Rutherford Hoff, New Era: Chan. Dorsey Houser, Mll waukle; Myrtle Lay, Molalla; Sadie Lay, Molalla; Marlon Arthur Nlcker son. Oregon City; Bernhard Olsen, Mll waukle; John I. Roberts, Dover; Julius Specs, Oregon City; Henry Sannes. Canby; Harry August Schoth. Oregon City; William Alvln Sellwood, Mllwaukle; William Everett Taylor, Oregon City; Emma Vlck., Molalla; ,.mog Vallen, Elwood; Fred Harley Wilcox, Oregon City; Gerald Wilcox, S ringwater. HILLMAN IS FINE PROPERTY. Oregon City People Will Have Chanel to Buy Lots Cheap, It will be of Interest to people who are following the development of Centrnl Oregon to know that the firm of Mrljilne & Alexander have located at 501! Main Street and are bringing to the attention of the public tho town site of Hlllman. illllman Is sit uated In practically the center of Ore gon In the heart of the Deschutes Valley and will be tho Junction of the Hill and Harrlman lines. Construc tion work Is now within three mlleti of Hlllman and with a force of liooi) men, working night and day It la thought that the roads will be in oper ation within nine month Flilwir Mr McUIno of Mr. Alexander will be pleased to answer all Inquires pre talnlng to Hlllman and Its surround ings. Lour are now being disposed of for a short period ranging from $10 to $100. For the benefit oJ those not able to call during the day tho office will be kept open until 10:30 P. M. WOODMEN ELECT OFFICERS. Contest For New Members Arouses Much Enthusiasm. The Woodmen of the World has elected the following officers: Past Consul, C. B. Wilson; consul, G. I Snidow; advisor lieutenant, E. F. Mass; clerk, E. H. Cooper, one year; banker, M. E. Dunn; escort, T. B. Hayhurst; manager, I. D. Taylor, one and one-half years; watchman, H. E. Werner; sentry. H. Saunders; musi cian. H. M. Shaw. There Is a contest on for member ship, and the members are showlne rfciuch enthusiasm. The officers and team of the local order will visit Mll waukle lodge December 15, when the contest closes at that place, and will put on the floor work. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Winter Courses,, January 4th to Feb ruary 18th, 1910. Practical work, lectures and demon est rations will be given In such vital subjects as General Farming, Fruit Culture, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Poultry-keeping, the Business Side of Farming, Forestry, Carpentry, Black smithing, Mechanical Drawing, Cook ing. Sewing, Dressmaking, Home Man agement, etc. All regular courses begin January 4 and end February 11. Farmers" week February 14th to 18th. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all Interested. Good accommodations may be se cured at reasonable rates. No age limit above 16 years. No entrance requirements. Prominent lecturers have been secured for special topics. The Instructional force of the Coll ege numbers 100. Excellent equip ment. A special feature is the Farmers' Week, which comes this years Feb ruary 14th to ISth. Lectures, discus sions, and a general reunion. For further Information address Register, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon. FRIENDLY WITH SALOON MAN. Paul Stutzke Objects to Wife's Friends and Gets Divorce. Treasurer's Notice. I now have funds to pay Road War rants, endorsed prior to August 10, 190S. Interest ceases on such warrants on date of this notice. J. C. PADDOCK. County Treasurer. December 3. 1909. Citation. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clacka mas. In the matter of the Guardianship of Julia Held, a minor. Now at this time this cause coming on to be heard on the petition of Charles Rebstock, guardian of the estate of Julia Held, a minor, and It appearing to the court from said pe tition that It would be to tne best Inter est of said minor that the undivided one-eighth Interest, subject to the dow er interest of Lucy Held, widow of Frederick Held, deceased, be sold at private sale: It Is therefore OTdered that the next of kin of said ward, to-wit: Lucy Held. Sarah Held. George Held, Albert Held. Lydia Spady. Emma Held, Christian Held and Mary Smith, and all persons Interested in said estate, appear be fore this court on Monday, the- 27th day of December. 1909. at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause. If any they can, why such sale should not be ordered. It is ordered that this order be pub lished In the Oregon City Enterprise, a weekly newspaper In Clackamas County, Oregon, for three successive issues before the 27th day of Decem ber, 1909. GRANT B. DIMICK. Judge. Dated, December 1, 1909. A gold bracelet which his wife re ceived as a Christmas present in 1907 led Paul Stutzke, of Oregon City, to suspect that his wife had friends with whom he was himself not acquainted. Although she assured him that the bracelet was a gift from one of her friends, named Mrs. Becker, the latter told Stutzke that this was until re. Stutzke then discovered that his wife was on very friendly terms with an Oregon City saloonkeeper named Gris son. She alsi received picture postal cards from Grisson, t.he cards repre senting loving couples In various af feclonate attitudes. The more Stutzke looked into the matter the more de termined he became that a divorce was the only solution of his matrimonial troubles, and this he w-ag granted Fri day. Portland Telegram. Clackamas Institute Postponed. The local Institute of the county teachers that was to have been held at Clackamas Station on Saturday, December 18, has been postponed, be cause of the approaching holiday vaca tion. It is likely that the institute will take place In January. Women Who Are Envied. Those attractive women who are lovely In face, form and temper are the envy of many, who might be like them. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation or Kidney poisons show In pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretch ed complexion. For all such. Electric Bitters work wonders, purify the blood and give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth velvety skin, lovely complexion. Many charming women owe their health and beauty to them. 50c at Jones Drug Co. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters at the Ore gon City Postoffice for the week end ing December 3. Woman's list Oella Smith. Men's list Brown, F. F; DeGurrln, V; Dobson, Leon (2); Grover, M. C; Hoffman, Konrad: Maskintosh, R. D; May. Charley: Oliver, Geo.; Redfleld, J. J: Stelnhllbes, E. D: Watklns, Floyd; Wallen, Bryant; Wright, Ralph. Ill Health Is More Expensive Than Any Cure. This country Is now filled with peo ple who migrate across the continent In all directions seeking that which gold cannot buy. Nine-tenths of them are suffering from a throat and lung trouble or chronic catarrh resulting from neglected colds, and spending fortunes vainly trying to regain lost health. Could every sufferer but undo tne past and cure that first neglected cold, all this sorrow, pain, anxiety and expense could have been avoided. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is fam ous for its cures of colds, and can always be depended upon. Use it and the more serious diseases may be avoided. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. Inform ati oa For Those Who Will Take the Trouble to Read You will be benefitted by calling on us if you are looking for Holiday Presents. We have a fine stock of Toys, our own importation. In Silverware we carry the celebrated "World Brand." Our stock of Furniture, Lin oleum, Carpets, Rocking Chairs, cover a floor space of 20,000 sqare feet with plenty of light in every corner. Our prices on cook and heat ing Stoves and steel Ranges will stand compar ison with any mail order house, quality considered. We call your attention in par ticular to our Rug and Carpet department, and invite your inspection. F?ank Btisch