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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1910)
OREGON CITY EN T.E UPRISE, FRIDAY, EEHRUARY l 1910. SALE SUITS and Overcoats for Men and Young Men mm MICH AELS-STERN FINE CLOTHING iCMftCLS, aTfR 4 Ck The wind up of our Clean Up Sale offers you wonderful savings. When you bear in mind that (he collection consists of the very latest models of Michaels, Stern hand tailored garments, which is of the highest class in every detail. You are indeed in luck to have such an opportunity. $ 7.95 comprises 512.50 to $15.00 values $12.40 comprises $18.00 to $20.00 values $17.20 comprises $22.50 to $25.00 values Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, Trunks and Suit Cases are greatly sacrificed. We purchased the entire lot of sample sweater coats from the Oregon City Mfg. Co., which we offer at a 50 per cent reduction. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO COME AND SEE THESE EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS Wednesday "What Men Think of Christ." Thursday "What the Christian Known of Christ." Friday "The Ono Thin Noodftil." Ihoro will bo no service Saturday eVOtlltlg. Hev. Creesy will tio nudist od during the meetings ly Joust' 8. Hamilton, of Portland. A Vordlnl In vitation Is given to nil (or these meetings. Exclusive Clothiers for Men and Young Men OREGON CITY, ORE. SIXTH AND MAIN STS. Show at Canby Success. The people of CHiiby were highly i pleased w ith the entertainment given hero on Frldity night. There was a large and Hpptvcintlvo audience. Kv cry numlier was well received. C. H. WILCOX DIES. I Passes Away Wednesday at Home of Mil Sister, Mrs. F. Hampton. Wednesday noon occurred the death of t II. Wilcox, lit tin home of his sister. Mm. Kred Hampton, of this place. Mr. Wilcox was severely In- i Inivd several months ng In a rail- umd accident, and was confined to a hospital In llixiulam. Washington. He ' had lieen III Cnnby only a week, vis iting his sister, when he passed away, as a result of the accident. Deceased was born In m Portv. Indiana, 48 year ago. Ho Is survived by his wife, who resides In Turner, Oregon, a daughter, w hose homo Is In Kastern Oregon, and three sons. The funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, being conducted by Rev. Creesy, of the. Methodist church. The remains ver laid lo rest In Zlon cvtnetery. Canby Market Report. The following quotations lire given by C. T. Hates, the grocer: Chickens Old hens 15;Mc, roost-j ers lic, springs 15te. Kggs, 3jc; butter, fific Uird. bulk. 17c. Uacon, ranch, ISc to 2.V Ham. V)c. Flour", valley. $1.40. hard. Jl 7i. blue stem, $1.50. Cheese, J2e. Oranges :!0c dot; lemons I'.'c. Shorts, per ton. broil fi'a', w heat, '.'."c to Jl per bushel. Rolled barley, $'9 per ton Oats new $:!0. Hay, clover $14 per ton. client $t,1. Hops, contract, L'o to :6c. Orape rx-t 3 a pound. Cascara bark 4c a pound. Sugar $.VSIO to $ii.05 per sack. Rice, fancy, 5c to c. Putter fat 40c. Hogs best blockers, li to 10 1 2c ordinary Sc to 9c. Veal 10 12 mutton "c to 7 1-2. Oregon City Enterprise Ji.50 per year. SCHOOL NOTES County Superintendent of Schools, T. J. tinry, iiddrosxcd the last UIkIi school assembly before examination week. Ifr. spoke of the earning capac ity of the Individual student, what he would no worth to his parents If work ing Instead of attending school, and showed the days of rffort In school to be of large monetary value. He ex plained the County High School Fund Uw and urged the high school to In-! totvst themselves In It an t would I mean better facllliles for high school education. New chemical apparatus has ar rived, rendering this department of science In the school well equipped. The examination throughout high school and grades were held last week, The standings for the term past were given out this week. Wednesday. At the lire drill on Tuesday after noon of this week, the time reonlreil after the Hist signal of the gong, for iho entire grades and high school, at the time In the various recitation room at classes, to march out of the building whs 53 seconds. Pearl Chilli), who has been III with scarlet fever has been taken to her home. She-Is rapidly convalescing and hopes to be In school again dur ing tbo second term. Quito a number of pupils have been absent from school on account of scarlet and typhoid fever. The third grades at both the liar- clay and Kastham schools being over1 crowned mo gymnasium has been par titioned and n room thus provided lor I lie overtlow number. Interest Is being revived ' In nth let lea and a lentils court Is under con. templatlon, also the grading and prop.' nrauon oi a Imselwll diamond on the school grounds. Arthur Mattley has entered high scnool. Mr. Mars is constructing two tables tor use in botany ami physiology. New- classes have been started this term In physical geography and geo- met ry. 1 1 CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS CANBY. T. J. Gill was in Portland and Ore-! children. Eon Cifv shoiminir Saiurdav. The regular meeting of the city I V. c. Clark was among' the Port council will be held at the citl hall 1 land visitors Thursday. Mr. Clark, on Monday night, with Mayor Ded- who is very much Interested in air man in the chair. ; ' ships, took In the airship show in E. C. Ashbaugh, of Portland, was that city. In Canby on business Monday. j Mr. and Mrs. Grant White were Andrew Kocher went to Portland among the Canbv people who attend on business Tuesday. ' ph th an Several of the young people of this is contemplating buying a new auto I aiy mieouea me aancing party given ! to add to his liver business. The funeral services, which were held on Friday. January 28. at 10 o clock, were largely attended. The Interment was in the Miller cemetery near Silverton. Five Hundred Club Entertained. The "Five Hundred" Card Club was delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bates at their j home on First street last Wednesday A full new barrel of the famous Old Joe Gideon whiskey and six cases of Martinet Imported brandy have ar rived at the New Aurora Hotel bar The best of Mt. Hood beer always on tap. Death of Mrt. tlixie Hodoe. Mrs. Utlo Hodge, of Oaklnmf Oregon, who has been visiting with I ner sister, Mrs. C. U lllakesley. of; mis cuy. was found dead Wednes day morning, and It Is pros intcii that tier death occurred about midnight. .Mrs. Hodge had been In (xier he.ilih for the past few days, but her Illness ! was not thought to bo of a serious i nature. Her death wag rained by heart failure. She was about 5) years I of age. Deceased leaves two mui, ' Wesley and Hnvld, of Oak and. Ore- j gun, and two sisters. Mfs. C. I ! lllakesley, of ihls city, aim Mrs. Ad dle Horton, of Sellwood. TWILIGHT. at Aurora Saturday night. f. a. Miles, constable, of Oregon I nlKht- Mrs- W H nalr an(l Mr" J Mrs. Epsie Shields, Miss Ora LeeiCitv. was in Canbv on Tuesday on ' e E(,,ierson won the ladles' prizes. and M. J. lee went to Portland on I business i "oy Iee and Robert Rrltts won a business trip Wednesday. T. Sunby and John Larson, of Rush ford, Minn, arrived here Friday night to visit witn their friend. J. J. Sans ness. Mr. Sunby left this week for a visit with relatives, but expects to return here before departing for his Minnesota home. Both men are very mnc impressed with Oregon, and Mr. Larson, who is a carpenter by trade, may locate here during the summer. When the two men left Minnesota there were two feet of snow on the ground at Rushford. I Mr nnrf Mr. TA-niLr ,. ... p, the Kentlemen's prizes. During the land on Saturday afternoon, return- eV K delicious repast was served. Ing Sunday evening. While in that ' V?sent were Mr and Mrs- A(,Bm city they attended the automobile Kn kM- Mr and Mrs- w- H- "alr fhow oml Mrs- J- Kckerson. Mrs. Cas- C. E. Lucke went to Aurora on t Evan Mis8 0ra Lee- Robert business Tuesday. I Bri,ts and Ro-v Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bair returned Knights of King Arthur Organized, from Portland on Saturday, where; The Knights of King Arthur, com they had been visiting for several posed of boys of this city, was recent-da's- ly organized. U is attracting manv Dr. Dedman visited relatives at of the young boys of the cltv. It Is Clackamas on Sunday. probable that in the near future n Mrs. O. D. Bloom and baby daugh-; room where athletic games fay be en- Ed Graves has purchased a small place near Hubbard and ripcrts to move next week. Frank Werner, who Is employed by Tho.s. Kelland. has been spending a few days' vacation In Orejon City. W. A. Ivxld made a business trip to Oregon City last Tuesday. Jay Hilton is spending I few days with his folks this week. James Hylton has sold his entire IS CALIFORNIA ENTRANCE TO EARTH'S LABORATORY Science Discovers that Paso Robles 1 Hot Springs Are Really the Marvels of Health. Today the great American and for- ' elgn authorities assert that the fam ous J'aso Ridden springs bring from ; the Interior of the earth waters which make cures that medicine and sur- ! crop of potatoes to George Brown, of I K"7' ''" n,,t P'r'onn New Era. F. E. Black, who Is a member of the Clackamas County Horticultural Society, has received his first order of fruit trees. Adolph Joehnke has returned to his home and is much Improved In health He has been a patient at the St. Vln Such wonderful results have been ; made upon certain diseases by the. Paso Hollies Hot Springs thnt scien tists are unable to account wholly for, the real reason and to exactly deter mine, w hat causes the really great ' clo-mlcal virtues of these waters. j The wonderful waters of Paso j. j. ban a ness ana ramlly and John ' r"'"""1- tame up omuruiti , joyen win ne procured, rna cluh was Larson went to Barlow Sundav, where 1 evening, and returned Sunday even-, organized through the efforts of Rev. they attended the services conducted I lnK t0 their nome- Creesy. Kv T 1 1 -T-i ... Vr flnH 1 rI Artnm Vnlfhf 1 ' 1 u, ivc. ITU i. i lit .iti- pnifn tin. . . ....... .,u.-.u .... . . . . . - ?rt at dinner hv Mr nH o n I entertain the Five Hundred Club at tn"9'. ,n traw"rry Culture, place by building some new fences Berg at their home In Barlow. Among1 ,ne Cottage Hotel on Wednesday ev he others who enjoyed the hospital- ' Pning. ty of Mr. and Mrs. Berg were Mr. i L- T- L- children will be Entertained, ind Mrs. B. J. Berg, Mrs. Eng. and 1 1116 w- c- T- l' wi!1 Klve 8 valen Brother, Mr. Jensen, and the Misses I ,lne P3r,v at the Knight hall on Sat Brickson. of Portland ' urdav afternoon. February 13, for the E. H. Carlton, of the firm of Carl- I Mrr.,b1L7a, Tmnf "" on & Rosenkrans. came up from Port-! rs'"n- rs. w hPP,er- of f0"" land Friday morning, returning In " K h "un' hPr T-T he evening i a"is to the children on Friday I evening, February n. W. C. T. U. Will Meet. cent hosnltal with nn Rttnek ,.f tv. ! Homes nave peiiormed so many reai- phoid fever. '' remarkable cures of late, upon per-; Ell Parker has placed an order with """" fr",n ,v"r "l" worI'1- such 1 1,1s nurseryman for newtown and I , ,,"u l"ul Hr" '1, Spitzenburg npple trees lists are making nn Investigation Into Orva Martin and famllv will move I ''' fy I" cause of such cheml-, to Eastern Oregon next week. I ,M l"lr,,y of wn"'r "nl "M conseqin-nt Thomas Martin and family will I "'""on upon health, move to Oregon City. Tn'' !1"'rs at Paso Robles are both i W. R SniKiks is hnnr.ivli.ir his I '"'I and cold when they arrlvo nt the ii. .ix.ixi, nu r'ceiiov ar-, i. n. Feaster lias constructed a rived with his family from Twin Falls, fine wire fence In front of his prop Idaho, and purchased the Lleser place., ,.rtv in this neighborhood. This Is near town, left Saturday for Salt the best looking fenc in this vlclnltv Lake. I tah. where he goes on bul- ph ase notice It. Mr Feaster exnwis Mrs. Newton will Visit at his I In nlant wnlnnt trees ll,!s Stirlno surface of the earth. Here are min eral mud batfis, vapor, steam and other modes of water treatment. j The only diseases barred at Paso Unliles are tuberculosis and unclean ' maladies. Cases of chronic stomach trouble. Interest Is the great Incent ive oward sav ing money We pay Interest on savings accounts We pay 4 per cent Interest ness. oI home at Twin Falls on his re-1 The horticultural Industry seems to 1 alcoholism, nervous prostration, espi ... 11 ..ii. uxpecis 10 return to i)P Interesting the people In this this city by Saturday. neighborhood. It Is the high priced Mr. Newton has leased 10 acres fif I lurut that Is causing the change, the C. C. Clausson place and will , A arge crowd attended literary last put this Into strawberries. Having Saturday . Everv one pronounced It The W C T r will mt nt thp . -"". c i me uesi meeting of i tic year. At the r t n e. m 1. coming to ianny ne is oounu to make home of Mrs J. C. Culler on Friday tnlf) a gccess. Many of the prorn. a fernoon February 4. The meeting n(.nt strawberry growers of the conn- will be called to order at 2:30 o'clock. ,y are residents of or near Canby, Large Parsnio on Exhibit. and the market price for same com- A large parsnip welghlpg four mand the highest, pounds, that was raised on the farm .... of Mr Taiiov .m,.i n Building Nearina Comoletlon. town.' has been on exhlbk'ln the store. . The building that. Is being erected wlnrloa- nf c t nt. ,h .,.r I ' Cobb & Dillingham on C. Street. The parsnip 'has attracted no little !ls faK' lln"arlinK completion. These on Certificates of : of Deposit i Safety JLiberality Cotfftesy i is our motto ! Aurora State Bank Aurora, Oregon attention. This Is a variety of vee- etabie that can be raised most suc cessfully from the soil of this sec j ti.i of the county, and many are shlp ! ped out by the growers and mer- j I chants. A. Diggerness Sells Blacksmith Shop. !of Portland, have purchasel'tlie black-: !h!" w"s ,Ii5,c"BS"'l the purchas ! Smith chfln lit A nlirrrdrnoca nn tfnln '. Ing of the ground and erectlnn a build i street near the Kocher Implement I ,n wh"re eould be held. ! building. Roth men a-llt l.rincr ,hirl Ak manv ' members of the fan- men will put In a line of general mer chandise. Firemen Hold Meeting. The firemen held a special meeting Sunday morning In the office of the Canby Canal Company. Business mat ters of IrniH-irtance were brought up for discussion. Among the matters next meeting, February 12. a basket dally In women, worn out business men. rheumatism, gout, kidney tin. I oilier troubles loo numerous to men lion. Hiicunih to these waters as though , thev were but a slight Indisposition. : One may spend hours In the streets of the own listening to the convnl- ; building. Both men will bring their I families to this city. Mr. Diggerness, I who formerly resided in South Dakota, j will return with his family to that state within a few lays, where he has by Band belong to the fire department It has been suggested that the two organizations combine and purrhase the land and build the hall. If Huch a one where dancing parties and other functions can be given. A meeting Is called for the firemen on Thursday night. j a farm. Mr. Diggerness, during his 1 '""''""f ls f;reo"''' " is Probable that I residence here, has built up a good j trade in his line by his honest deal ings with the farmers and residents of this section. Death of Elizabeth Hahn BirtcHet. J Attention. Mrs. Elizabeth Hahn Blrtchet, a Commencing February 1, rural car- well-known and highly respected wo-'rf'rs WM not he required to collect man of Marrpiam, died at her home on I I"ffip f'oln 'rom rural mjill boxes. Wednesday, January 21, after several Pa,rons should place coins in an en weeks' illness of heart trouble. velope, wrap securely in paper, or ! Mrs. Blrtchet was born In Sherl- Dlane t"'-rn ln a coin-holding reeep- dan County, Missouri. December 25 1 ,ac,'!- s0 they can be easily and rpilek I 1830. On April is, 1 8.7. she was mar-1 Uil'n fr"' boxes. This Is a new j rled to George Blrtchet. In 18!;:! they: ruling of the Postolllce Department. I crossed the plains by a team and Canby Letter List. settled near BButtevllle. After re- The followln Is the list of letters . malning there for some time they land cards remaining in the Canby - - -j ., n nai tlO.'ll'. ' years ago. Deceased was loved social will be the main bsue after the I """'"is tell of their former 111 health i programme. A good time and a large ""'I 'heir cures. It sounds almost like crowd Is assured. 1 11 romance. Kvery luxury Is here for I the rich, while those who desire may brlnif a tent and camp out In the de lightful meadows or along the river banks and be treated and cured at little expense. Hoarding houses and private homes are also open to health seekers. : The air at Paso Robles Is said to be the purest of any health resort In the world, and many claim as much for It as they do for the waters. Truly It Is Interesting to know just what science will determine to be the solution of the question of Pnso ' Hollies' great cures and what Its ( waters can really do. i A Hmall book, neatly Illustrated, has been recently published by I he man agement telling the story of (be Hot j SprltiKS In a most Interesting manner and tlvlng comnlete Information. Send i fr It nltlier U'm l,.Mi,rrnv f!, ..,,.,.! t assenger Ageni or ine w. u. it. ,v, Portland. Ore., or Dr. F. W. flnwyor, malinger, Paso Robles, Cnl. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Linature of fUi by a large circle of friends and neigh bors. She was always ready with a helping hand In time of need and will be greatly missed. Mrs. Blrtchet is survived by her husband, George Blrtchet, and ten children, three of whom having passed beyond. Her children are Mrs. Mary White, of Marquam; Mrs. Martha Knight, of Canby; Mrs. Elflra Avery of Salem; Mrs. Lusetta Fisher, pf Canby; George Blrtchet, of Jeffer son; Mrs. Jeretta Long, Marquam' William Blrtchet, of Marquam; Mrs'. Alice Jacobson, of Portland; Charles WeBley and Inez Blrtchet, residing at the home place. Mrs. Birtchet is also survived by i 35 grandchildren and 17 great grand-1 postolllce; letters Mrs. Fred Lucas. Mrs. Minnie Lucas, Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. Lillian Shlpman, Mr. Joe Stephens Mr. Kdward Jury C!i, A. B. Johnson' Mr. Mordecal Hess, Mrs. W. R Johnson. Card NEW ERA. Tuesday was "Ground Hog" day, and he .surely saw his shadow, ami according to the old adage we are to expect six weeks of bad weather In March. Ora Slyter is the owner of a new gasoline wood saw, and is doing a big IjiisincKH In the woods Besides his own saw, he has a lot of men cutting by hand. We are having rei:l winter again. On Wednesday morning iho thermom eter registered 21 above zero. The Htiow Monday morning put all our telephone lines out of commission. Mr. McArthur was an Oregon City visitor Saturday. The basket social given last Friday night, was a success and over $12 was cleaned up. Lvery one Is complaining of a lame neck since the comet of pjlO hove In sight. Anton Koelomeler, of the West Side, died at a Portland hospital last week from pneumonia, and was burled In the Catholic cemetery here Sunday. Mr. Burnett's gasoline launch furnish ed the conveyance for bringing the large crowd across the river. Nasal Cat arrh quickly yields to treat ment by the agreeable, aromatic Ely's Cream Balm. It is received through tbs Mr. M. Hess, Burton Collins I nostrils and cburaies and h-ls the whole Mrs. A. Kvans. Mr. Oficar Beli?h iuo' Arlottle Kerr, Mr. Edward Jury Mr Chas. Nelson, Miss Roxie Miller, M. U KNIGHT, P. M. Service at M. E. Church. There will be a series of special meetings at the Canby M. E. Church beginning Sunday evening, February 6. The subjects for the week will be as follows: Sunday "A Heartbroken Savior" Monday "The Miracle of Faith " Tuesday "Our Record." anrfaue over which it diffuw- itself. Drug gists -ll the 60e. size. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment till re lieved. . Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the nse of atomizers in applying liquids Into the nasal passages for enlarrltnl trou bU$, the proprietors prepare Cream Halm in lbjuid form, which will be known as Ely's liquid Cream Balm, Price including the praying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid tons embodies the med icinal properties of the solid preparation. Summons. In the Circuit Court of iho Slate of Oregon, for the County of Claekn rnas. Iva II. Folson, Plaintiff, vs. William II. Folson, Defendant. To William II. Folson, the nlmvo named defendant; In the name of the Slate of O-'gon, you are hereby required lo npne.ir mid answer l be complaint filed against you ber"h on or before the pun day j of March. A. I). 1!ll(). that being lliej last duto prescribed In the order of i publication of this summons upon' you, and If you fall to so appear and J answer said complaint, for want i thereof plaintiff Will rpp'y to I he! Court for the relief prayed for In nald complaint, to-wlt: For n decree; dis solving the bonds of tnntrlmony now existing between plaintiff ffand de fendant, and for such other and fur ther relief as . the Court may deem equitable. This summons Is published try order of the Honorable J. U. Campbell, Judge of the above entitled Court, nnd which order was made nnd entered on the Ilrd day of February, Ifilfl. The first publication of this sum mons Is February 4, 1910, and the lust publication thereof l on March 18, 1910. T. B. McDEViTT. JR., Attorney for Plaintiff. A Record That Means Something Our sales in 1 909 amounted to $1,178,500.00; our custo mers' share of this prosperity is a profit to them of from 25 to 1 00 per cent on the money in vested. Have you made that much profit on your money in the last twelve months. If not Get Down to business with us on WELLINGTON No Taxes-No Interest-Free Title 1 68 lots sold in Oregon City is conclusive proof that our pro position is popular with the people of this city. Your last chance to buy im proved inside Portland property on easy terms and without inter est. See T. H. Comte and G. E. Sherman in charge of the exhibit of our new tract, Wellington, at 615 Main St., opposite L. Adams store, Oregon City. JACOBS S T I N E COMPANY Largest Realty Operators on the Pacific Coast J46 Fifth Street Portland, Oregon