Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1910)
OIMOUON CITY ENTEltPilHh, KIMDAV, SKI'TJOMIJFJi 16, 11)10. Agents Tor STANDA RD PATTERNS THF ooo "WATCH OUK BUMNE&.& CROW" STOR Agents For Buster Brown Shots &f dp Our Buyer has visited all the best markets of the country and as a re sult of his trip a great stock Of fall goods now awaits your inspection. The experience gained by his many visits to those markets enabled him to locate the places where the greatest values were to be found. Those who are aware of the present high prices in raw materials will be sur prised at the unusual values that we have received for them. COTTON and WOOLEN DRKSS GOODS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, and BiwVNKiiTS,.all affected by the present liigh prices of cotton and wool, will be found On our counters priced as they were a year or two. ago. Wc can promise to maintain these prices only so long as our present stock shall last The early vis itors to our counters will, find excellent bargains there. Underwear and Gowns Don't wait too long to consider your Under wear needs Don't wait until you get your COLD. Our stock Is now complete. Ladies' Wear Ladies' pure white vests and pants; fleece line. The best gunm-nt ever offered OCn - Ls)b at Same gaiiiient in cream color 25c LndU-n' rilibcd, niiii-slirinkinj' vests ami pants, each Ladies' heavy fleeced ves s and pants, ribbed and perfect fitting Ladies' cream wool vcsln and pants Ladies' cream jersey ribbed combina tion suits 50c 55c 98c 50c Hosiery TOPSY Hosiery for the whole Family and lor every occasion. All Topsy Hosiery is Fast Black hildien's line ribbed black n cotton hose, pr, UU Children's heavy ribbed cot- QC tou hose, 2 pr ZOU Children's heavy ribbed cot- QCp ton hone, 2 pr Ouli Misses' fine ribbed black cot ton hose. 25c and Children's fine ribbed black cotton hose 3 prs. for Ladies' faxt black cotton hose, air 25c 30c Ladies' extra fine quality ribbed combi- J4 nation suit at $1.25 ?il.l3nud D Children's Wear Infants' cushmcre wrapper, nizcs 1, 2, It, at the npecial price Children's union suits at 50c, 40c and Children's g-ay ribbed heavy fleeced vests aud pants beginning at H fl- QC-, size IG I UU l 34.... OdU Misses' cream ribbed vests and pants OCa all sizes Z.UU Men's Wear Men's heavy ribbed fleeced shirts and drawers: cream color, only a lew QRa Special while they last OuL Men's heavy ribbed aud fleeced shirts and drawer; gray or tan an excellent Efln garment f UUu Men'ri fine natural wool shirt and drawers; a a few nizes arc lacking yours tuny lie here Men's plush wool shirts and drawers each $1.25, suit .... $1.25 $2.25 Sweaters : 50c 50c i 1.13 Ladies' coal sweaters & 4 "IT (f r) Cfl .4) I.I s) and ,J).JU $1.25 ud $1.85 Umbrellas Infants' Coat sweaters each Children's coat sweaters each :'aeh. Men's ant sweaters each Ladies' fast bluck cotton hose, 2 pairs for -. Ladies' fast black cotton hose, absolute ly seuuilcsi Out mzc black hose 25c and Men's fast black cotton sox 2.r,c, 15c and 20c 25c 10c 25c 25c 15c 10c Small things s; Prices Wire hairpins, package Thimbles, each ( 'hihlre d's handkerchiefs. Lead pencils, each Rubber erasersA each Fine Table Linens Linens are practically as cheap as they have been for several years and much cheaper than they will be for several years to come and we ask your attention, believing that you are ready for the very good val . ues that we offer 72-iuch superfine bleached linen damask 70-inch warranted pure linen ttlte and , G2.iueh warranted pure linen; dainty patterns ,. Wc have the cheaper Union damask at 415c ;.. SI .25 80c 65c 30c 60c Ask to sec napkins to match. Tlanntktk Gowns .50 .75 GO-inch mercerized damask at 50c . 60c 75c The rainy days will soon be here and now Is yoar opportunity to buy a new . umbrella. Plain and fancy handles Children's . at Ladies' at ... $2.50, 2.25, 2.00, 1.00 and 1 ( Men's OOn at $2.50, 2.13, 1.50, 1.13 and (JOC Sheets and Towels We have provided a larger supply than ever of Towels, Sheets, Tillow Cases muslins and cambrics, calico aud gingham, cotton bath, at no advatico in price, and wo are able to fill all your wants Ladies Gowns . good quality Ladies' gowns double yoke Ladies' gowns, &4 fr extra quality, 1.25, $1.13 and JH.UU Men's flannelette Robes, good quality Men's flannelette Robes, military style made full size, extra quality Iufants' grwus sizes 2 to 4 years Iufauta gowns with feet 50c and . . Tlannelette Skirts .60 1.00 .30 .35 v lc lc lc lc 1 c 1'ost Cards, each Ic 1 Pins, package 2c Embroidery silk, skein 4c O- Y T. Lustre, spool 4c Safely pins, doz 4c Kid curlers, doz 4c Cube Pins, each 4c Tooth brushes, each 5c Safety Pins, doz, 5c Machine oil, bottle 5c Bone hair pins, 3 for 5c Darning cotton, 2 lor 5c llaudkfcrcliief., 2 for ., 5c Pearl buttons, doz 5c Wire hair pins, box 5c Collar buttons, doz 5c Tape, all sizes; 3 for 5c . 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c ... JOc JOc tOc JOc JOc JOc J 5c J8c 25c Pants buttons, ;ross Sleeve holders, pr Corset clasps, pr. Envelopes, pkg Needle books, each Stamped doilies, each Hat Pins, doz., Dress Shields, pair, Sleeve holders, pair, Barrettes, each, Brass curtain Kods, each, Tooth brushes, each Hair rolls, each Pillow cords, each, Window shades, each .... P. n. Corsets None better for the price asked few as good. P. JN. Corsets, low bust, long hip, cork protect ed, compress fan clasp for stout people w P. N. Corset, high bust, extra long hip, cork protected clasp Others at IP Wc and .... ... .... . J N. H. Corsets, high or low bust, long hip Martha Washington, waist for young girls $2.25 1.25 .48 .50 Blankets CLACKAMAS WINS FIFTH PWIZE FOR EXHIBIT 13 $100 AND FIRST ATTEMPT IS GREAT SUCCES3. 4 ' SOUVENIRS GIVEN AWAY Hundred! of People Go to Stite Fair at Salem and Inspect The Booth Containing County Producti. J. Gary, who has charge of the Clackamas county exhibit at the Htate r'alr, states C'Jjickamas county received fourth prif on Its exhibit, which amounted to $100. Thin Is the flrnt time that this county has ever mads an attempt Ut liave an exhibit at l ho fair grounds, anil It wan through the efforts of O. K. Kreytag, who has charge of the agricultural and horticultural department of the fair, and T. J. Gary, that an exhibit was taken thre. The booth has been vlHlted by hundreds of people, and souvenirs will be distributed. Over three thousand souvenir have been printed. It is probable that Claeka ras county will work for the first prize next year, when the farmers will take more Interest and bring In tbolr produce. Benton county won first prize at the fair this year, Doug lass, second; I'olk, third; Clackamas, fourth; Columbia, fifth and Clatsop, sixth. Clar-kamas has for the first time In the history of the State Fair an ex hibit that will attract m little atten tion. The Oregon City Manufactur ing Company donated some of its handsome Indian rolx-s that attracted attention of all the visitors on Sunday while they were being placed among the exhibits. The blankets are some of the mill's finest make and form a handsome background. The papei n.ills have also loaned several large rolls of paper that have been placed In a ronsplcuntia place. 8. E. Greg ory, the teasel grower of Cams, has among the Clackamas county exhibit some teasels that were raised on his farm, and these are artistically ar range! In glass covered box. A. C. Newell, of near Greshatn. disnlays several varieties of walnuts. There It a fine display of squashes, pump kins, potatoes, onions and other vege tables, besides apples, pears, quinces and grain. The background of black, with Its grain arranged In artistic bunches and hop decorations, gives the visitor an idea of what Clackamas county can raise. George DeBok, one of the prominent farmers of Clackamas county, has sent to the State Fair at Salem this week, two crates of tomatoes, besides peaches and pop' corn to be placed among the Clackamas county exhibit. Mr. DeBok will have a dls nlar at the coming county fair to be held at Canbv September 59, and will compete for the prise for the best ex hibit of farm and taouehold products from one farm. MrDeBok was warded the nrle at the first fair held In Clackamas conntr. His farm Is located near Willamette. Fruits and Vegetables Apples, 2Icftf?Sc per box, I'lums, 2.1 Hoc per box. Dried prune, BO-tiOs, new crop, It 4c per lb. Onions, l.r.fi 1.75 per suck. Potatoes, new, 90Ci( $1.00 per sack. Egflu. Butter and Dairy Produce ButterCreamery , fidfi C."c per roll; country, iZlt riOc: Poultry old hens, fat, l:lc1rllc: mixed, lofj tie; spring broilers, lSMify' Fryers, 12 1 Ic. i Dressed Meati. " Hogs, 123 lbs. to 175 lbs.; fancy, r.c ft 12 Vic. Veal, fancy, llifil2c. Hidei, Wool, Mohair, Etc. Hheep pelts, 10c per lb. Hides, green, 4j5c lb.; dry, 1 2 f 1,1c lb. Wool, IK; I Ac lb.; mohair, 30c. Cascara fiark, ic per lb. Blood Poison Is prevented by applying Dr. Boll' Antl-Paln to cuts, scratches and bruises. It. destroys all septic matter enables the wound to heal without soreness. He sure to get Dr. Bell's. For sale by Jones Drug Co. TO WHOM IT MAYY CONCERN. The political outlook now la such that I cheerfully withdraw as a en didate for the legislature and hereby pledge my hearty support In behalf of the anti-assembly candidates. E. D. OLDS. I Paid adv.) Don't waste your money buying! plasters when you can get a bottle of; Chamberlain's T.fntmpnt fnr tvpntv. I five cents. A niece of flnnnpl ilnmnpn. ' ed with this liniment Is superior to! I any piaster lor lame back, pains in ; j the side and chest, and much cheap- j ; er. soia by an dealers. HARVESTING PAST IN ! CLACKAMAS COUNTY FIRST SHPIMENT OF OREGON HOPS IS MADE BY H. L. HART OF PORTLAND. Ladies' Skirt in colors Ladies' Skirt; heavier quality 50c and Ladies! Skirt; heavier quality White .. ""V" .30 .38 .50 The early buyers of blankets will find ourv stock complete and the prices right. Cotton blankets are particularly desirable at this sea son of the ytar. Let us show you the values we are offering Good size blankets, .... 75c and 50c 10- 4 size blankets 90c 11- 4 size blankets .... .... . $J.25 12- 4 size blauketa .... $1.85 and 2.00 White and gray Wool blankets $5.00 aud .... , .... ' 4.50 REMNANT SALE NOW, GOING ON ..t Harvesting Is a thing of the past in Clackamas County, and from the re ports he yield was good In a "ivrly every section of the county. The markets are kept well sup plied with vegetables to meat the isrge demand. There is alsi a large supply of fruit being received. Sal way peaches are beginning t arrive in small lots, but In sufficien. quan tities for the present demand. The Early Crawford peaches are gone, and 1 there was an unusually lsrga qrop of this variety. One variety of peach es Is retailing for 75 cents per box. Apples are beginning to move, the sales of which range from 50 cents and up. There is a good demand for the Oravenstelns. Grapes are coming into the mar ket. California gropes have been In the market for several weeks and are of good flavor. The poultry market Is weak. Eggs are bringing a wholesale price of 35 cents per dozen; ranch butter, 70 cents, while the creamery Is S3 cents. The hop picking season is over In Clackamas comity. The hops are in excellent condition, there being no rains to cause the vines to become Infected with hop lice. The first shipment of 1910 Oregon hops was made Thursday by H. h. Hart of Portland. The lot, which was a' small one, was sent East No new business was reported in the market. Dealers have orders from the East at 13 cents, but growers are in no hurry to sell. About 250 crops have been sampled to date by the Portland trade. The great majority of them are strictly choice and none so far runs below prime in quality. , Cantaloupes aud watermelons- are arriving in large lots in this city, but are quickly disposed of. There is a better demand for the Oregon mel ons than for the California, and es pecially for the Canby melons. MARKET REPORT . Quotations furnished by Oregon City Commission Company: Buying 4 ' ' Grain Wheat,, 80(ff85o per bushel; oats, $24 ft $5 per ton; barley, z pet; ton. .. . . j- Best clover, Hew $10i$$11 per ton; timothy... now $!5uUt.t rr.:. WHl erain hay. new, J lO.OO'Q 12.00; straw, $1.00 5 00 per ton. Real Modttty. "An actor should be modest, and most actors are." said n prominent one at a luncheiiti in Pittsburg. "Itut 1 know a young actor who at the be ginning of bis career carried modesty almost too far. "This young man inserted In all the dramatic papers u want advertisement that said: " "K linage til en t wanted small part, such a m dead Isidy or outside shouts preferred. " Preferences- "I think I'll speu l my vacation on the lyux." fald the first Ge:t. "I'm foud of gulf." "The giraffe fir mine." declared the lecuud Ilea. "I noil the highest alti tude I cau tiud."-Vasbington Herald. Sensible. Mrs. X. The Hat alsive us Is unoccu pied right now. Why don't you come and live there'; Mrs. V. Oh. my dear, we've been sueli good friends, and 1 hate to start quarreling with you! Exchange. ! AFRAID CF MOONLIGHT, j The Reason Porto Rieane Carry Urn-1 brelias t Night. "The majority of lfirio l.'lenn have iutliled in t hem innu eurlli-st Infam y a supersiitious dread of the full union m rays." said a biisiiti iumii who has Jusi returned from Unit country. "It is a curious sitlit lo the Aiu'rlcan visitor to note uien mid women gotnu along the streets and highways uf tiie island with umbrellas raised over their beads in the lone uutHies uf the niuht. and the more brilliantly the iiuniii Is shining the greater will be the unniti r of peopltt who are thus protecting themselves from her beams. Out in the sequestered rural districts u gay mounted cavalier will be met ill mid night, bis bridle rein in one hand anil an upraised umbrella in the other. Ir looks weird and also ridiculous, but the natives rio it for a peculiar reason. They are' isissi-swd of the conviction that I.una's full light striking umi mortals is almost sure to make tbeui mentally unsound that Is to say. lu- toatics and that Is why they interpo-ie a shield between them and her dazzling ' brightness. "To sleep where the moon could shine full upon one Is. In the vleXv of a Torto RIcan. to tempt fate, and li would be a daring one who could be hired to do it for any consideratiou." ISaltlniore American. STRENUOUS LIVING. A Long Day In the Life ef an English Lady In 1791. As for Industrious idleness, which is held to blame for the wrecking of onr nervous systems. It was not unknown to an earlier generation. Mine, le Brun assures us that In ber youth pleasure loving people would leave Brussels early In the morning, travel all day to Paris to hear the opera and travel all night borne. "That," she observes as well she may "was con sidered being fond of the opera." A paragraph in one of Horace Wal pole's letters gives us the record of a day and a night lu the life of an English lady -sixteen hours of "strain" which would put Xew York to tho blush. "1 heard the Duchess of Gor don's Journal of last Monday," he writes to Miss Herry in the spring of 17!U. "She first went to hear Uandel's music in the abbey; she then clamber ed over the benches and went to Ilast Ing's trial in the hall, after dinner to the play, then to Lady Lucan's assem bly, after that'to Itanelngh and return ed to Mrs. Hubert's faro table; gave a ball herself In the evening of that morning. Into which she must have got a good way. aud set out for Scotland the next day. Hercules could not have accomplished a quarter of ber labors in the same space of time." Atlantic Monthly. KOCND Black mare, three white feet, brand L T, weight about 1200 lbs., and black horse, no brand, White on neck from collar, gray on nose, weight about 1250. George Wicklund, Clackamas, Oregon. A Reliable Remedy CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm it quickly ibsnrbed. Git Reliel st Once. It cleanses, Soothes. hoals r and protects the 'diseused mem- hriie.,i..niili!fig Vm Catarrh and drives . u"y a Cold in thiHIead ijuickly. ltcitorcs .the Sl-iiscb uf ,1-i.sts aud Sim; 11. Full site 50 cU. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Craun Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts. -Ely Brothers, 50 Warren Street, Nuw York.