Oregon City enterprise., April 01, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

OREGON 'CITY ENTEIUISIV IHDAV," Al'IML 1, 1910.
m ; Be
ooster Day
IN OREGON CITY
April
It
9th
1
B
An Event Long to be Remembered
Otir Sale of William Rogers'& Soqs Guaranteed SilvcrwafC
We have been fortunate enough to secure several hiindred pieces of the f amous Rogc
Silverware at such a low price that really it hardly looks hoPstjujye assure y0"!'8.
ours, to do with as we wish, and we have decided to make these prices for "Booster Day '
so low that you can't resist taking home some of it. The silverware consists of Tea
spoons, Desert Spoons, Knives, Forks, Ladies, Berry Spoons, etc, and they will be for
sale at these prices only on April 9th. They cannot be bought the day before or the day
after, but only on "Booster Day" at these low prices.
Roars' & Sons Teaspoons, set of 6 g ?f, Hours' & Sons Putter Knives g '
Ropers' & Sons Dessert Spoons, set of 6 1 17 Rogers' & Sons Sugar Shells '21
Ropers' & Song Tablespoons, set of 6 1 48 Rogers' & Sons Cream Ladles ,
Rogers' & Sons Medium Forks, set of 6 1 $7 Rogers' & Sons Gravy Ladles ()
Rogers' & Sons Medium Forks, set of 6 t 87 Rogers' & Sons Cold Meat Forks ."ill
Rogers' & Sons Fruit Knlws. set of 6 1 -$ Rogers' & Sons Beny Spoons S!)
Rogers' & Sons Child's Spoons '23 Rogers' & Sons Pie Knives 1 49
GUARANTEE
. Not only does Rogers' & Sons written guarantee go with each piece of this Silverware, but
our own personal guarantee as well. So no one need fear taking advantage of this sale even
though the prices do seem ridiculously low.
ONE-HALF PRICE
Another feature we offer for Booster Day is a big line of Jewelry at one-half the
marked price. This includes
Collar and Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, Charms and Lockets,
Gents' Chains and Fobs, Neck Chains and Broaches,
Cuff Pin Sets, Waist Sets, Belt Buckles, Etc., Etc.
The Jewelry is marked at regular prices; pay us just one-half the price marked.
These Prices Are for Saturday, April 9th, Only
Have you noticed lately how the
price, of White Until and Lin
seed Oil lias been soaring! Hut
two years nn a husho! of (lax
seed sold for tl 15. while now
It costs 93.15 per bushel, so It U
little wonder (hut the Jobbing
prlee of oil Is around ii.'io now,
when It was 4Sc two year two,
A elreulitr letter from the big
Kiistern point Jobbers sitys tlmt
the average retail prlee of Slier
win William I'lilnt, excepting
(not that exception) on the
Pacific Coast In $2,00 perN gallon. Kven nl car load rate It
costs lti rents per gallon to land
spite or this" EXCESSIVE
paint on the Coast. BUT IN
FREIGHT COST WE ARE
S E L L I N G SH E R W I NAV I L LI A M SPAIN TA T $2 00 PER
SINQLGALLON ($1.90 In 5-gMoncnt) OR AT EXACTLY THE SAME
PRICE AS IT IS SOLD FOR IN THE EAST. Thin fact Itjwom to UN
Is worth considering seriously hy every consumer of paint. If you can
buy sberwinW'illlama of us at the same price that It Is sold for In the
Kant where there Is practically no freight, then you are surely getting
your money's worth here where It coats from It! to 20 cents per gallon
for freight. Everyone kuors so well the merits of Slierwln-Wlllaut
Taint that e need not go Into that at this lime. In comparing (piallty
of paints no dealer says "batter than S. & W" hut they often say,
"Just as good." If you think of painting this year send us your name
on a postcard and we will have forwarded to you some Information alimit
painting that may be valuable to you and yet In no way put you under
obligations to buy. We have a complete paint store where you can
buy everything from a S cent brush and a 15 cent ran of paint, up to a
barrel of oil and a ton of lead. K(iially Important Is the fact that our
paint man knows his business his advice can be relied upon and Is
worth money to you. unless you are a paint expert yourself.
Huntley Bos. Co.
Dftiggists
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
Some Features of the Program
Kroin 10:00 . M. till noon will be a Horse Snow and Parade, which, every
farmer In the County should see. At I;!I0 I'. M. the Slide For Life.
Kroni 3 till 4 I'. M. Hooxtlng speeches at (he t'ourlliniiHe by prominent
Npenkurii. At 4: IS IV M. Ilaloon Ascension. At fi:ili IV M High Hive
by Dogs. EVERYTHING FREE TO ALL.
111
1
& 1 ... Zn
LUIUIN
If you haven't beard (he new Improved Edison riionograph you rsnnnt
realUe the wonderful Improvemeiils lately made. Take a half nil hour off
next time you are In Oregon City and let us piny for you It will be a
treat for you ami a pleusurn for us. and It will place you under no obli
gation whatsoever. If you prefer the Disc type of machine we are
agents for both (he Victor and Columbia. Here we can show you all
three machines side by side, su you rati Judge Intelligently of their merits.
EDIS0N8 $' ."lO lo KW
VICTORS - 9(0 to H'(M
COLUMBIA lo$M
WE SELL ON EASY TERMS AS LOW A8 It A WEEK.
The pleasure of picture Taking
Is now open In all. Cameras
have been so simplified that
even children initki good pict
ures; and (hit. trouble ami ex
penso Is very small. Wouldn't
you like pictures of your friends
your pictures, your horses, your
homo, your family? lid a Ko
dak. We'll loach you free,
BROWNIE CAMERAS II to $9
POCKET KODAKS $10 to $25
llrownle No. 3 with Developing
Machine ami romplclo outfit of
chemicals lakes pictures 3 I 4x
3 Inehea $ (M)
Oregon Crty Enterprise
Published Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. 1
Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas S
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
CANBY.
MILWAUKIE.
Entered at Oregon City, Or.. Post
office as second-class matter.
-i
Subscription Rates:
One Tear .$1.50
tflx Months 75
Trial Subscription, Two Months .25
Subscribers will find the date of ex
piration stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment Is
not credited, kindly notify, us, and
the matter will receive our attention.
Advertising Rates on application.
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
Promptly gather up and burn all
brush and rubbish in the orchard. ,
When spraying do not work' with
hare hands. They'll be sore if you
do. Put on a pair of rubber gloves.
Remember when you plow in . the
orchard that the roots are very near
the surface. Three inches is plenty
deep enough.
Some fruit growers say that It Is
not a good plan to plow an orchard
when the trees are In blossom, bet
ter do It befoTe or after.
How long will our orchards bear
the neglect seen on every hand? We
need less of ex-tenslve farming and
more of in-tensive and sensible opera
tions. Now, don't wait till the last moment
before ordering the berry plants. Give
the folks who grow them a chance to
fill the order in good shape without
being hurried. Better for them and
surely better for you.
When the leaves begin to grow, the
canker-worm may commence to move
up on the trunks of fruit and other
trees. Bands of tar or printer's ink,
if put on the tree trunks in time, will
catch many of the pests.
Anyone having news items for the
Enterprise please leave them with
Mrs. Johnson at the Johnson Realty
Company office before Wednesday
evening of each week.
Charlie Houser was home from the
Oregon Agricultural College for the
Easter Holidays.
.Marie Duffy was home over Easter
from Mt. Angel College.
Fred Keller Is home again, but with
his arm in a sling.
Chas. Parr, the conductor on the
construction train has rented H. Web
ster's cottage and moved his family
there.
The Walsh family have moved to
their house on Mlnthorn, having rent
ed their farm south of town to
Stearns & Cutler, the dairymen.
Mrs. Ella Maple was on the sic
list this week.
Dr. Townly went to Portland Tues
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Pratt, of Ya
colt, WaBh., visited over Easter with
Henry Phillips, and family, and J. I.
Johnson, and family.
Frances and Amy Johnson spent
Easter with their aunt, Mrs. J. Wen
del, on the East Side.
The Woman's Work Club met at
the home of Mrs. Ella Maple Wednes
day afternoon. Several members
were present and the afternoon was
spent in routine business.
Nelson Cooper has been busy pass
ing the cigars and it's all on account
of the new girl at his house. She
weighed 10 pounds and will soon be
boss of the Cooper household.
Mrs. Lewelllng started to fill for
the cement work fronting her prop
erty last Thursday. Let others do
likewise.
Mr. Bunnell, who recently came out
from the East, is now on his farm in
Washington County, working at clear
ing the same.
This is the time for clearing up the
back yard, but don't forget to remem-
EVERY CHECK A RECORD
Each check that is Issued is a record of the
transaction. The check contains the date, the
amount, the party to whom the sum is paid,
and the name of the maker of the check.
If you pay by check, your business matters are
protected by a method that is the simplest de
vice of modern experience.
Each check is a detailed record of each trans
action. Each month you have a complete re
cord of all yoor business in which you receive
or pay money.
Protect yoor business and yourself by the use
of the check account. . ''
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY,
ra - -
ber the front yard.
Death of C. W. Goode.
Mr. C. W. Goode. w ho lived In Mln
thorn the past year, died at the home
of his rather, J. F. Goode, in Salem,
March lfith. The funeral was held
on March 18th. The burial was In the
Salem cemetery. Mr. Goode left a
widow and four children.
Easter Services at Churches,
The service at the Evangelical
church on Easter Sunday was largely
attended. The church was beautiful
ly decorated. At the morning service
the pastor. Rev. Shnpp, preached on
the "Value of the Resurrection," tak
ing his text from the 1st Corinthians,
15th Chapter and 20th Verse. At the
evening service there were Easter
songs especially prepared by the
choir and talks taken from 1st Corin
thians, 20th Chapter and. the 57th
Verse.
There were Easter services at the
Episcopal and German M. E. church,
and the services at both churches were
well attended and the decorations
were beautiful.
Young People Attend Portland Ball.
Several of the young people went
to Portland to attend the Easter ball
given by Battery A. O. N.G. at the
Armory Easter Monday. Sergeant teo
Johnson, of Mllwaukie, was one of
the Committee having the affair In
charge. Those who attended from
here were Misses Eugenie Johnson,
Rosa Walsh, Flossie Warren and Nel
lie Wiengrled. Messrs. R. R. Large,
Michel Walsh, Chag. Hlvely and Leo
Johnson.
Mothers and Teachers Club Meets.
The Mothers and Teachers Club
held the regular monthly meeting last
Friday afternoon. In the absence of
the president, MrB. Roberts, Mrs.
Johnson presided at the meeting. Con
siderable business was transacted and
A. F. Miller gave a very Interesting
talk on the "Pioneer School of Mll
waukie," where he attended nearly
50 years ago. He told some very In
teresting tales of the early days. There
were several musical numbers by
email pupils of Mllwaukie school. The
meeting was one of the most enjoy
able for some time.
River to be Deepened.
Cashier Bolstad was In Portland
last Tuesday evening attending the
meeting of the special committee to
secure the deepening of the river
channel from the Madison street
bridge to Oswego. The work Is pro-1
gresslng fine. A meeting of the gen
eral committee will be called April
6, Wednesday evening, when the spe
cial committee will report. Interested
parties should attend. The meeting
is held in Sellwood.
Council Meets.
At the special council meeting laBt
Wednesday evening, considerable busi
ness of Importance , was transacted.
The grades were accepted for Wash
ington street and Improvements were
ordered begun.
Improvements were also ordered on
Harrison street. Estimates of Im
provements on Main street were sub
mitted. Several ordinances were pas
sed. The city marshall was Instruct
ed io ko aner ana aispose oi aogs run-
nln. -. lotxr In .Via nit.. ... ft V. t a '
license. ' .
Commercial Club Transacts Business.
Considerable business was' trans
acted at the Commercial Club last
Friday evening. Reports of commit.
tees were submitted; bills allowed an J
a geuural discussion followed. It was
decided to take part In the horse and
carriage parade of the Rose Carnival
next June, and preparation for this
purpose started.
Mllwaukie School Notes.
Mary Devlno and Marie Duffy, who
have been attending school at Mt.
Angel have returned home for a few
days.
Reginald Wltte, who has been at the
Oregon Agricultural College for some
time, has returned.
Olga Drefs, a former pupil of tho
Mllwaukie school, was visiting In Mrs.
Shaw's room Monday.
Mrs. Elsert and Grace Knickerbock
er were visiting the school Wednes
day. Lola Alderson and Grace Porter are
new pupils In Miss Homseley's room.
Elmer Anderson and Francis Hart
wig are now pupils in Miss Hutz's
room.
Albert, (Hen and Melba Webster
have moved back to Estacada.
The Knise children have moved to
Portland. They are both from Miss
Albert's room.
Margary Lewellyn has again regis;
tered here after returning from Port
land. An Original "Charlle-On-TheJpot."
Charles Halstead, of Mllwaukie, was
In Oregon City yesterday on business.
Mr. Hals'ead Is known by his friends
as "Charlie-on-the-Spot," but he is not
the one of Lula and Leander fame,
but a plain, white-haired man of fifty.
In the j.'TBon of Chas. Halstead, of
Mllwaukie)' promoter and Manager of
the Herhl Mfg. Co. of that town. By,
as he calls It, "accldently hutting In."
at the rkht time and right place he
has been given the above name. Last
Winter ha "butted In" to save a worn
an from the bullets of a revolver in
the hands of a drunken husband, se
cured the gun before any harm was
done, hut had his skull laid bare for
several Inches by a club In the hands
of the booze-crazed man, and had but
barely recovered from the wound when
he plunged Into the Icy waters of Lake
Kellogg and rescued the C-year-old son
of Councilman Stockton, of Mllwaukie
By theso acts of heroism the friends
of "Ch.irlle-on-the-Spot" think he Is
entitled to a Carnegie medal.
OAK GROVE.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reynolds, of
Portland, spent the day Tuesday with
their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Warren.
Mr. James Davis, uncle of Mrs. Sut
ter, died at his home in Portland, Mar.
the 22nd.
Roy Hlackehy purchased 4 lots of
Mr. McLeese and has moved hlg fam
ily there.
(Continued on page 8.)
THE JOHN80N REALTY CO.
City Lots, Acreage and Farms
y a Specialty,
P. O. Bog 213
Milwaukee, Or.
W, C. THRESHER
! ' LAWYER V
v- a
fllLAVAUKIE, - OREOON ,
9. Llndsey and Stonewall Vaughan
went to Portland on a btmlneHi trip
on Saturday, returning Sunday morn
ing. Lionel Cordon went to Oregon City,
on Tuesday afternoon.
Lille Llmlsey went to Oregon City
on Tuesday morning, returning on the
evening train.
Hlnlne White and Herbert Mayer
went to San Fraticlitro, laat week,
where they will remain during the
Summer.
J. C. Culler has returned from Ijike
County, Oregon, where he has located
on a homestead, and will move there
about May IhI.
William Walker, of Clatskanlo,
Oregon. vlHlted In Canhy Inst week.
Misses Anna Krueger. llattlo May
er, accompanied by Misses Fay Vie
There and Tllllo Peterson, spent Eas
ter Sunday with relatives.
Walter Krueger, of Vancouver,
Wash., spent Sunday at his homo In
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L Wajdron, of Ore
gon City, came to Canby on Sundny
In their new automobile, the stage of
Molalla, and visited with the lattnr's
mother, Mrs. L T. Ilaiten. Mrs. Hat
ten accompanied them to Oregon City,
returning In the evening by train.
F. Hurst, of Aurora, was In Canby
on business Tuesday.
Andrew Kocher is moving his fam
ily to tho Slmms house. Mrs. Kocher,
who has been 111 fir some time Is Im
proving. Mrs. Kaylor, who Is visiting with
relatives In Portland, will return to
her homo In this city on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. William Cantwell Is priding
herself on having a fine lot of young
chicks, 45 In all, which nro of the
White Plymouth Rock breed. She
also hns a full blooded Whlto Ply
mouth Rock Cock for snle. It Is prob
able thnt In the near future Mrs. Cant-
well will go Into tho poultry business
on a large scalo.
Miss Blanche Joho, who hns been
teaching the third, fourth and fifth
grades of the Canby school, hns re
signed her position to accept one In
the Elliott school, Portland. Miss
Johe's vacancy Is filled by Miss Mar
garet Wntonpaugh, of Oregon City,
who has been superniimary teacher
In the Oregon City schools.
,T. A. Cobb and F. C. Dillingham
have sold lots 3 and 4 of block IB,
Canby, to R. Soper, of Portland. Mr.
Soper was forcmrly proprietor of tho
City Hotel.
Mrs. James Evans has been very 111
at her home, suffering with ptomaine
poisoning. Mrs. Evans drank a quan
tity of canned milk In her coffee, and
soon after partaking of this was taken
violently 111, and Dr. Dedman was
summoned,' who pronounced It pto
maine poisoning. Although still suf
fering from the effects, Mrs. Evnns
is Improving. Mrs. Emma Rurgoyne,
daughter of Mrs. Evans, arrived here,
and has been caring for her. '
Miss Verna Robinson, of Portland,
visited with her parents, in this city
on Sundny. .
Miss Mildred Wang, a student of
the Mount Angel College,' Is 1 spend
ing her Easier vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Wang, of this
city. Mrs. Wang' and her sister, Miss
Lillian Wang, visited with their, aunt,
Mrs, Jheodore W Gary at Willamette
ou Sunday, returning here on Mon
day. MIhs Ivah Cordon, who went to Ore-
' gun City on Friday afternoon's Irnlu
to Oregon City, where she was the
I guest of Miss Uiura Avlaon, returned
I home on Tuesday morning.
Dr. (". II. MelsHiHT anil Miss I .u nra
I Avhon, of Oregon Cliy, came to Can
I by by automobile on Tuesday, and vis
I Ited With friends.
j Mr. and Mrs. Noble, of Oregon City,
' were In Canhy on Tuesday. Mr. Noble
bun lust returneil from n trip to Scot
land, and he and bis wife were much
Impressed with Canhy and tho South
ern part of the county.
Mrs. ('. ('. lluti'hliiHon, the milliner
of Cnnhy, went to Portland on a busl
iichh trip m Tuesday.
Mr. ntnl Mrs. Ed Uracil) went to
New Era on Sunday, where they spent
the day with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. llradtl.
Miss Iva Hutchinson and John Coff.
eon havn been granted a marriage
lleonso In Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Grunt White went to
Oswego on Sunday In their automo
bile, where they visited with Mrs.
White's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hay
nes. A. J. Knight, of Hunnevllln. spent
Sunday In this city visiting with his
family.
I It. Tuft, who recently arrived
l here from Clny County, Minn., and
opened up a watch repairing business,
Is delighted with the Oregon climate,
and says thnt he ran seo his health
Improve ench day. It Is prohnhln thnt
Mr. Tuft's family will arrlvo hern
soon to mnko this their permanent
home.,
('. W. I )ittn m, the sawmill man of
Macksluirg, wns In Canby on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Olo M. 'Gurley left for Now
Krn on Saturday, wbern she attended
the Wnrner Orange.
Howard Ereles spent Sundny at
Portland, visiting with friends.
Frank fPnlnh hu anun to Eastern
' Oregon, where he will take up a home
stead.
Mrs. Epslo Shields anil hlihy, who
have been visiting with relatives In
Portland, hnve returned to Canby.
Miss Ora spent Biindny In Port
land visiting with friends and rela
tives. Ruby Smith spent Sunday afternoon
In Oregon City, having dental work
done. 1
With this fine weather on thoro Is
very llitlo time wnsted by the farmers
residing In this part of the county.
The nuts and clover that have beou
sowed lire making a fine showing.
Considerable, work has heon clone,
on tho Clackamas County Fair race
track, and Is being planed In" good
condition. It Is expected .thnt a race
meet will ho given at the fair grounds
some time the lnltor part of May or
the early part of Juno. Tho meet that
was given last year proved to bo a
most successful one, and Homo of tho
finest races that wore witnessed dur
ing the senson were on this track.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rones, of Port
land, spent Sunday In this city, the
guests of tho former's parents.
City, Hotel Changes Hand. .'
The City Hotel, which, has boon In
charge of Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson,
for the past five months, has been
sold to J. C. Peterson icirmorly eon
nected with, the Wiashlngton Cream-j
cry Company, of this cUyl Mr. peter,
sun has been In tho runtaurutit hiisl
tiemi lii'fiire coming to this city, lie
took poiuit'KsInn on Saturday night.
The building will he renovated by
being re papered, painted and two
diminerrltti rooms will be added. The
Washington freumery Station will be
III charge of Chester Wills.
Hamilton Place Is Sold.
The T. it. Hamilton place consisting
of no acre has been sold by the John
Eld real estnte firm to O. 8. Oaleni, of
Clay County, Minn., the consideration
being f l'.MMI. This Is considered to he
n good piece of html, there being alxnil
2u acres under cultivation. Mr. piih'in
lias traveled through California, Mex
ico, Texas, but found nothing which
suited him heller than Oregon, and
says that this will be his future home.
He has sent for his family, and will
arrive Hhortly.
Machinery Arrives For Cannery.
The machinery for the new cannery
has arrived In tills city, and the work
of the Installing this wll commencn
at once. Mr. Miller will oversee II.
The plant wilt lis ready for operation
as soon as the early fruit, such as
cherries and berries are ripe, and the
early vegetables will also bo canned
hy the company. Mnny of the farm
ers of thin seel Ion of the 'county are
already arranging to dlsisisn of their
products to this coinpnny.
Teasels Are Shipped to England.
George H. Gregory Is shipping from
his teasel ranch at Molalla IfiO boxes
of teasels to England, which will he
used In the mills there. Tho 150
boxes, which weigh liflO pounds ench,
nra loaded on the cars here and sent
to their destination.
Service st M. E. Church.
Tho services at tho M. K. church
will bo as follows on Sunday; Sun
day school, 10 o'clock; lyrynl Temper
ance !,oglon, .1 o'clock; evening ser
vice, 7::i() o'clock. The subject will
be "Tho Triumphant Christ." All
aro Invited toithese services.
Cook Food Sale 'Success,
Tho cook food sale given by tho
Biclles Aid Society of tho Methodist
church on Saturday afternoon at tho
Store of Cobb & Dillingham proved to
he a financial success. About $7 were
tho net proceeds. The Indies aro
planning uiiolhVr sale to bo given nt
tho samo place on Saturday nflnr
noon, April 9.
Strawberry Plants Arrive Here.
John It. Newton Is busily engaged
wllh a force of men planting his 10
aero trnct. to strnwherry plnntH. This
tract constitutes the Paclllc Coast
branch of the R. M. Kellogg straw
berry nursery. The plnqls aro arrlv
lug dully, and urn being placed In tho
ground upon their arrival. Mr. New
ton, who was formerly In tho fruit
business nt Three lllvers, Michigan,
and also tit Twin Falls, Idaho, Is well
posted on tho fruit culture. Ho Is
one of tho new arrivals In Oregon.
John Ssmuelson Place Sold,
The John SainuelHon farai, consist
ing of 40 acres, has been sold by tho
Cnnhy Renlty Computiyto Albert Wnl
herg, of Saskiitchawnn, Canada, con
sideration being $5000. Mr. Walborg
purchased stock and farming lmplo
monts, and ho and his family have al
ready taken 'possession. Mr. Samuel,
son will rnmaln In Canby, and will
(Continued on Page 6.)