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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1910)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, VlilDAY, APRIL 8, 1910. 6., , miilw,, . t,.wJ iiillll DROP IN and select the clothes you re quire. Don't keep putting it off or the first thing you know the season will be too far advanced and you will be vexed for not having attended to your clothes wants. You cannot possibly choose wrongly if you come here. We have a standard of qual ity that rigidly excludes the inferior even though the in feriority is visible only to an expert. It yMrj; . -n Piicc Bi?os. 6th and Main Streets, Oregon City, Oregon Exclusive Clothiers For Mrs. and Young Meo Agents Holeproof Hosiery for Men, Women and Children CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS NO. 25. Report of the Condition . of THE FARMERS BANK. AT WILSONVILLE In the State of Oregon at the c!oe of business March 29th, 1910. RESOClfcES Loans and 'discounts J22.758.S2 Bonds, securities, etc 517.85 Banking bouse, furniture and fixtures !,SS3.15 Due from approved reserve banks 25.619,69 Checks and.other cash items 124.50 Cash on hand 1.961.65 Total I53.S65.66 STATE OF OREGON, CANBY. Mrs, 0. C. Hutchinson, Mrs. K. V. Hutchinson and rinughter, Miss Ivy Hutchinson went to Porllsnd on Mon day morning, returning on the even ing trnln. Miss ltnlsy Iing. of Mnrqushi, Is spending a few days In this city vis King with her mints, Mrs. Win, Knight and Mrs. 8. T. Klsher. Wanted, a girl to do general house work, good pay for right party. In quire at Oregon City Enterprise Of fice. Mr. and Mrs. Orant While went to I'ortlttnd on Monday In their machine. Mr. Tanner, advertising manager of the Tactile Monthly, was among the Canny visitors on Saturday. M. J. l,ee was In lVrtland on Mon day and Tuesday of tills week on busi ness. Mrs. Mary Hougham, who Is going Into the poultry business on a smalK scale at her home in this city, has 66 Rhode Island Red chickens recently hatched. These chickens are attract ing no little attention of chicken fan ciers residing near Mrs. Hougham's home. Many more are expected to hatch within' a few days. Mrs. Houg ham before coming to Canby was In the poultry business for many years, and the success she Is meeting with raising chickens prows that she Is well posted In this line. Mrs. U T. Batten has bought the Sommerfelt house on the Methodist I Camp Meeting ground. This building will be moved by the llaty brothers I to another location near the business I center. The house has four moms, with verandas on the lower and up j per floors, the latter of which can be used as a steeping porch. Mrs. Hat- j ten w ill have the house thoroughly renovated as soon as It is moved to Its permanent location. i I Mrs. A. Goettllng. of Oregon City, was a Canby visitor on Tuesday, hav-1 Ing accompanied her daughter, Miss I Alice, who has a class in Instrumen- j tat music. While In this city MYs. ( Goettllng was the guest of Mrs. M. J. Lee. I Robert Brltt, of Salem, was In the j city of Canby Wednesday last and j Thursday. Stonewall Vaughan was In Oregon City on a business trip on Monday. E. C. Ashbaugh and V. B. Hoesseler. two popular salesmen of Portland, were among the Cnnby business vis itors on Monday, registering at the LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $15,000.00 Surulus fund 200.00 Undivided profits, less expen ses and taxes paid 461.92 Individual deposits subject check 33.067.Sl Demand certificates of de posit 2.239.67 Time certificates of deposit. 2.896.26 Total $J3,S65.66 County of Clackamas. ss. ' We.'j. W. Thornton and Joe J. Thornton, owners of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. .' J. V. THORNTON . JOE J. THORNTON Owners. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of April, 1910. KATE WOLBERT (SEAL) Notary Public for Oregon. I Cottage. E. H. Carlton, the senior member j . of ihe Arm of Carlton Jfc Rosenkrans. was in Canby on business on Tues- j day. I Carl Lucke went to Fortland the j latter part of the week. i Are you going to Oregon City on Saturday. April 9, to attend the big Booster Day exercises? Come out and help boost for the county. The Aurora band has been engaged to fur nish the music for the day. There will be speakers from the different parts of the county. The horse show takes plb.ee at 11 o'clock, but all of the horses are to be entered for the prizes must be entered before 9 o' clock on Saturday morning. The list of prizes is In the Enterprise this week. The Commercial Club, of this city will send a delegation. R. S. Coe is scheduled for an address. Mrs. Frank Allen, who has been visiting with relatives In Portland for several days, has returned to Canby. R. A. Krueger 'iit to Portland on Tuesday, where he wont to purchase new goods lo add lo Ills stock. John Hurst, of Aurora, was In Can by on business Tmsdny. Mr. Hurst Is now handling a cord adjuster, which will be handled by Ihe electric com pany horonftor. Mrs. K. K. Hnnna left on Friday for Halsey, Oregon. here she will re. malnMintll Saturday visiting with rel atives. Mr. llaniia states that he is already tired of baching, and being a grass widower. l F. Uonilg and n. Orlando, went to Portland and Oregon City on busi ness Mondav. Miss Ida Richardson, of Portland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. noug hts, of this city. J. Cobb was called to Portland Sun day on account of his sister's sick ness. Ho returned Monday and re ported her condition Improved, William Porter was on the sick list Sunday. The Ladles' Aid Society of the M. K. Church will give another cooked food market at the Cobb & Dilling ham store on Saturday afternoon. 1 n. Walker went to Portland oi business Tuesday afternoon, return ing the following morning. Henry Knight Is visiting this week with relatives In lVrlland. Mrs. M. A. Reed, of Aurora. Is spending the week with relatives In Canby. Mrs. Andrew Kevher. who has been III for wune time, went to Portland Monday afternoon, accompanied by her husband. Councd Meetlna. The Council met In regular session In the City Hull on Monday night with Mayor Dedtnan In the chair. All councllmen were present. The min utes of the previous meeting were read by the city recorder. C. N. Walt, and approved. Three ordinances were ordered post ed. These ordinances are for the opening and of the extension of the following streets: Kanton street. Sec ond street and l street. As Knnlim street Is only 20 feet wide, this street will be widened 'JO more feet. Other matters were brought up for discus sion and laid on the table until the next regular meeting. All bills wre allowed and ordered paid. Strawberry Plants Shipped. Charles Roth, one of Clackamas County's most successful! strawberry growers. Is busily encaged In shipping strawberry plants all over the Pacific Northwest. These are mostly of the Clark's Seedling variety. Mr. Roth Is filling an order of S'ui0 plants. 12.000 of these going to the Chlco Nursery Company, Chlco. California. Ijist year Mr. Roth shipped throughout the Northwest 235.000 plants, netting a neat sum. Some of the finest berries that are shipped to the out of town markets are raised on Mr. Ruth's place, and always command the high est market price. About 16 acres are used for the cultivation of these ber ries. Thtf' soil In this part of the county Is excellent for berries. Letter List. The following Is the list of letters remaining In the county postomce for the month of March .- Letters Mrs. A. Wilkinson, I. W. Trowan, Mrs. Senz, John Miller. Cards C. hr Rogers. J. I. Perry. F. E. Tavlor. H.-C Spnngler. M. L, K.S'IGHT. Acting P. M. People Will Dance. Tbo people of this city who enjoy dancing will be given another treat on Saturday night, when the Cnnby bund will give another enjoyable one of their ilanclug parties. The baud will furnish ihe niuslo for the danc ing. It Is probable that (hero will be a Inrge crowd from Aurora, Harlow ii ml llulibnrd. W. C. T. U. Give Sliver Tea. At the home of Mrs. Kd llrndtl on Friday afternoon the Women's Chris, linn Temperance I'ulon will give a sliver tea to which all the ladle of this city mid vlalulty are Invited. Mrs. M. J. 1jC was the hostess of a similar one given by the W. C. T. V. several weeks agii, and proved a very successful 'affair. Will Qlve Musical Contest. A musical contest will be given by the L T. U at the Methodist Episco pal church on Friday evening, April. S. ' A special programme has been ar ranged by the committee in charge. The admission will be free, but a collection will be taken up for the benefit of the Uiynl Temperance Leg Ion. Mrs. Evans Entertains Club. Mrs. Casslu Evans entertained the Five Hundred Club at her home on Wednesday evening' of last week. A most delightful evening was siiont by the members In plnylng Five Hundred In which Mrs. M. J. Iee and C, T. Hates won ladles' and gentlemen's first prize, while the second prltes were carried off by Mrs. W. II. Hair and Robert llrltt. of Salem. - A lun cheon was served by the hostess. Fob lowing are the members of the club present: Mr. and Mr. M. J. Iee. Mr. and Mis. W. II. llulr. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Knight, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. One thought It'll steclhrnd, while the oilier said It was A speckled trout, but It Is probable that It was n chub, nywfcy they nro already planning another tubing expedition, and slate Unit they will take someone along the next time to designate the specie. Many Cows Are Empounded. J, S. Hick (Mnpoumled II head of cows on Saturday night, and expected lo have a largo supply of cream and milk by Sunday evening, but to his great dlsapMilutment Ihe owners of the cows paid the costs ami took ( tnem inline, it is stnteu linn Mr, Pick furulHbed the cow will) H large supply of brnn and short so that It Is probable that they will soon find their way back to the pound when they are liberated by the owners, The farmers who have fences In need of repair had better "get busy," and re pair same, as It Is safe In say that nil the cows In the rlty will visit the rlty pound for a "square" meal. Will Organli V. M. C. A. A movement Is on foot to organise a Young Men's Christian Association in this city, A meeting was called on Monday night when several of the rltlr.cns who are Interested In Ibis matter met at the homo of Rev. C. L Creesy and discussed the subject. Rev. Creesy was appointed rhnlrmnn and C. F. Roiulg. secretary. It was planned to give a bnmieut III the near future at one of tbo lily's hotels, when R0 rents per plate will be charged. The date set for the affair Is Wednesday evening, April 1.1. The following committee have been appointed to lake charge: Publicity Committee C. W. Fal lows, W. II. Lucke. Hnnuuet-J. A. Cobb, M. J. Programme Rev, C. L Creesy, F. C. Dillingham. C. F. Romlg. Satin Royal Sold. Satin Royal, the beautiful stallion, owned by S. J. Vnughnn h been sold by Its owner to J. II, t'ostley. of Ks.ni' Hates. Mr. and Mrs. Kd llrndtl, Mr and Mrs. J. l.eo Eckerson. Mis Orn ,,,,, (i who 0I1 ,I1H, TlmrsdnyN ne. iii.ii.ri niiii, no, i... afternoon took the horse back with Commercial Club Men Give Banquet. ,,,, WM , intention of .Mr. One of the most enthusiastic gath- yanghan tit show Satin Royal at the erlngs ever congregated In this city 1(,ri( HhowI Bt 0rK1, clty (H. was on Friday evening at tbo City ,,r 1)nv WR hH ,,. ,.,,, Tbo Hall, when the m Imts of the new. ; ,MIr wM h Ulkn , 0r,m nty ly organUed commercial club enter. ,,v Mr Vttughnn and Mr. Unds.y. talned the people of Canby and vlrln- Tm, imr wmill ,)V j ,,:,,k. Ity In a royal manner. The inerch-, ,.,, WHH ,,, Bt , , ,, ants and other member of the club l Sl Hosnl wl , tuirt-tmMtr being liberally donated Hie eatable. Inelml-1 (1(irK iirthwick. wim accompanied LAND WANTED We tmvn a ellenl who want 20 acres of good laud within flvu mile of Oregon City for ap ple, garden and fruit, W have another client who la looking for a good Investment for ome surplus money. All laud lort with u under contract ar placed with one of the best of IVirllaud Real ICslaln Firms, giving you the advantage of bold Oregon Clly and Port bind market. CROSS St HAMMOND 12 Masonic Building, OREGON CITV. Rice, fancy, Be to oo. muter fat 40. Onion wets, Ida lb. Cabbage, 3a lb, Hog, best porker, 12clf 121 4c ; ordinary, I Or (r tin. Veal, lilctiiotijc; million, 7c to He. l-nrd. INc. Wolno, 15c, x I or pnusage, li'c. Hoof Porter houae, lBo; round steak 12'4ic; prime roast, 10c; boll. Ing meal, He to Itc; suet, fio lb; pork chop, 18c. Vegetable and flower seed at Hate. Oregon Clly Enterprise $1.50 per yfr. All the new of Ihe County. Ing coffee, sandwiches, rake, Ire cream and caudles, which were served by the several Indies of the city, who were In charge of Mrs. M. J. Ice. The meeting wa opened by R. S. Coe. Speeches were made by C. F. Roiulg. Rev. C. I. Creesy. R. S. Coe. J. A. Cobb. M. J. li', C. N. Walt. John R. Newton, W, 11 Hair. W. II. Lucke, Mr. Douglas. Several other gave Interesting talks on the orgnnl. intlon of the rlnb. The following officers were elected: president, J. A Colin; vice-president, R. S. Coe; re cording secretary, C. F. Romlg; treas urer. Rev. C. L Creesy. Although Mr. Cobb. Mr. Romlg and Her. Creesy are all recent arrivals In this rlty. they are men who are taking an act ive interest In everything. Young Ladle Prove to Be Good Fish ermen. I Two young Indies, of this rlty. who went fishing on the Molalla River on Mr. Cost ley here. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Canby Market Report. The following quotations are glveq by C. T. Ilnieg, the grocer, and Uicko Hros the butcher, i Chickens Old hens, 194lf20c, roosters, 12c. spring ISc. Ekks. 24c; butler, 0.Tf. Urd. bulk. ISc. Itacon, ranch, 18c to 25c. Ham, ID to 20c. Flour, valley. $1.40, hard. $1.70, blue stem, $l.3.". Cheese, 25o, Oranges 3i)r doi; lemons 25c. Shorts. $.10 per ton, brnn $30, wheat. Monday. It Is staled by parties who $1 no per ho. were watching them, that they trolled 1 Rolled barley, $32 per ton. the river like experienced fishermen. They were successful In landlug a fish I about 18 Inches In length, and as they : passed ulong the Ntreel were proud : of their possession. The only thing that puzzled them waa th speclo. ' Oats, new, $:ono Hay, clover $14 per ton. cheat $15, Hops, contract, 25 to 20c. tirnpe root 3c a pound. Cascara bark 4c a pound. Sugar $6 25 per sack. TWILIGHT. Twilight seem to bo quite eutlius. Ins4i-4ivcr Booster Day, the llth, from Ihe plans nud preparation (bat are being made. Jus, llyllnn npd (ieo, ltitelle mailn a business irlp to rortlaiui on last Saturday. (loo, Hchrciucr hn been loading K rar with potatoes at New Era till week. He expect lo ship tu Han Francisco, It 10. Bower, of Portland, 0 A. C. '09, spent last Monday with M J. Ijwi'Uo of this place. (ireat plans are being made for the celebration at Twilight Hall Saturday' evening. Mrs. J. W. Mti.'ord and J. W. Ilyltnn. chairmen of committees, pre dict the greatest event of the season. Mr. Faulk has company from the East this week. Frank llendrlrk hn sold III place to peter Krlcksoii, who has nbeaily taken possession. Mr. Hendricks re ceived a goodly sum for his property, which goes lo prove the permanent value of laud In this locality, '('has. Snook made a bualnes trip to New Kra one day till week. Reaching the Top In any railing of life, demand a vigor mi body nud a keen brain. Without health there Is no success Hut Klep. trie Hitter I the greatest Health Builder the world hn ever known. Ir compels perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, purities and enriches (he blood, tone and Invigor ates the whole system and enable you to slnm! the wrir and tear of your dally work. "After mouth of suffering from Kidney Trouble," write W. M. Sherman, of Cushlng, Mi'., "three bottle of Electric Hitter made me feel like a new man S 50c. at June Drug Co. (SIR EAT BOOSTER, AY SALE READ OUR LIST OF SPLENDID BARGAINS FOR TWO DAYS ONLY FVtday asd Saturdsy, April J am-"" $3.75 Malleable Beds, steel angle irons jg' ) $3.00 Woven Wire Springs, supported with 17 coppered steel springs. ()( $3.50 Cotton Top Mattress, full size $15.00 Maple Extension Table, five-inch flr leg H 7(5 $9.00 Set of six Hardwood Dining Chairs, cobbler seat, well con structed ( ,") ."iH $3.50 Cobbler Seat Rocker, oak finish, very substantial and handsome J )S $3.15 Full size Dresser, 18x20 mirror ,1 ). $8.C5 Morris Chair, oak frame, Imitation leather cushions J ) $1.25 Child's High Chair () )) $22.00 Red or Green Crushed Plush Bed Lounge )'l $14.00 Handsome Ramie Sofa Be'd 1 1 )1 $8.00 Strong Frame Velour covered Couch ,"J ); $38.00 Genuine" Leather Couch, all steel constructed, handsome 'H (J Standard Steel Ranges, 18-inch oven, only 5 in stock J) t; Elite Steel Ranges, 18-inch oven . !) 4 lid No. 7 14-inch oven, cast Iron Cook Stove (J 4-lid No. 8 lC-lnch oven, cast Iron Cook Stove f) ()() Single Barrel Shot Guns, breach loader .' 7." Barrel Churnii, Oak, No. 0 )7 If -You Ate Going to Build Wei will make yoa a special low pri e on Doors, Windows and Shingles. LINOLEUM, CARPETS ahd MATTING will have 6ome very' encourging features and will look good to you after you hear the prices. If yoo want to do some fencing we will go yoa one better daring Friday and Saturday of the Booster week Barrel Churns, Oak, No. 1 ; Two-pound Butter Mold, snuare () Western Kannlng Mill, weight 175 pounds. This Is a general purpose machine, you can separate rye from wheal, outs from wheat, iiuil buckwlniii, cheat and cockle from wheat, will also clean ulfalfa, timothy and clover seed J. fast Steel Wedges, per pound () $2.25 Warranted Hand Saws , () Seavey lm.pived Mitre Box, ninde of iron nnd st' i'l, can be used with ordinary saw, light and simple , Heavy Uiri.ory Pea vie Handles, 5 feet long 1 1-4 one-bore Wagon, had light usage, enrry 1200 pounds Oregon Onk .fattock Handles. Oregon Cm: "). B. Axe Handles 54 Inch Bras.; Curtain Rods, Silver or Gilt Knobs Lace Curtain, 2V4 yards long, per pair White lied Spreads, full size lC-inch Mi it Platters, decorated -. CARPETS AND RUGS The Price Cutter has been busy in our Carpet Department $28.00 Axniinls(ter Rugs, 9x12 feet t ;jf) S25.00 Velv.-t Rugs, 9x12 feet J 7 J)(j $70.00 Kilmarnock Rug, size 12x15 (7 ,rj() 135.00 Kilmarnock Rug, size 9x12 Ofl (;o $18.00 Good Brussels Rug, 9x10 $15.00 Pro Brussels Rug, 9x12 . ; H 0(5 $1.00 Axminlsjer Carpet, per yard .- , ( jj'Jf $1.75 Axmlnlster Carpet, per yard , J J5 $1.25 All Wool Ingrain Carpet, per yard,. () $0.85 All Wool Ingrain Carpet, per yard , () $0.75 All Wool Ingrain Carpet, cotton chain ,.() ( $0.fi5 Wool Union Carpet $0.45 Granite Ingrain Carpet () 33 (These prices do not Include sewing or laying.) -i ; ' O'i I I ITMtMMMWSSWafMWPiMMM o 10 t r J o 10 y j !!!" ' Looks Like Hard Wood-Costs Less Wears As Long Ko ciack3 or crevices whero dust enn accumulate, no inlays or boartla to work loose, warmer and more clastic to ihe tread than hardwood RIXDORFER Parketl Floor Covering IIT COM1.3 IN lM.I.SI is the best and mo:;t sanitary floor covering ' for bedrooms, nurKfcrios, t!inir:;;rooir,s, libra ries, liilliard rooms, and t.11 f;ooil rooms i.i tho house. In rolls, 78 inches wide, in beautiful in laid, natural wood dc.sijrna ; economical, practically "unwcaroutablo." Easier to tlcan than carpet.' or hardwood floors tho idial floor covering. . I'o:-,i:iveiy the greatest thing . v pro duced fr,r hotcl3, cUib.s, hospiLL, t,v.:.ools every kind of big building where hard wear would put anything else literally . "out of business." Great saving as well. Special Prices for Booster Sale