Oregon City enterprise., November 18, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

OUEOON CITY ENTEItlTJSK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1910.
5
t
i LARSEN & COMPANY
Cor 10th A Main 8t.
OHECION CITY, oneooN.
- ' "
I Special Sale!
lion, who linvw ( vIhIUiik Mm. at tho Woodmen hull Inat Thiirmlny
llluokhuni III I hlo diy, returned Iiihiio I tiliclit. Thi-an affair nra kIv; by
Monday, Mr. Tucker In c-hlof mini- tint lodgo twicu 11 month, and havo
noor in inn plum of tho ,oliniitiri I'ulii uncreated mutiv In becoming mi'
ft Iiipor t ompiiiiy, I hum nf I In. onlnr. Tlnimiliiv nluht.
I''ull lino of 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v gondii now on affair was a hoiicMl Hoolal, ufvon Mm.
dliiplity Ml llolmew', HI7 M it I n mrnot. Kruil Joy who recently IohI hor Iiiih
Mr. mill Mib, A, (, j Vancouver, band In mi accident whllo employed
i who "I" on iiixlr way In Mm M t'rown Columbia I'ulp & I'iiim
AiikhIi'H, ( 'it 1 1 fit rii In. where Ihoy iiro ''oiiipiiny, Mr. Joy was ii itioni br of
lo aponil llin winter, mill who ant In Uiln order its well mi IiIh wife, mid tho
Of
I f .. I I r-" ' t
IULU11U lOt
j BARGAINS
This Week
WE PAY CASH FOR
COUNTRY PROCUCE
LOCAL BRIEPS
Dr. I. (i. Rooms i, C uiul o,
Heaver Building.
Wlllliini Htiii of ()nli (irovo, wan
mi (IH'Koii City vlnitor Momliiy nlulit
Joseph JiihiIii niul A I v lu Llmliilil
ifiii Humbiy evening In Woodlmrn
1'liniikHKlvliiK mil" on Mlllliicry nl
Mi t (iulilmnlili i,
Ki ! t ii i m linn relumed to Oregon
City after n ahmi ojmim In Cull
foriiln. '
Mr. and Mm. Jerry lliily of faulty
HH'iit Hutidiiy with relative In Wll
In niello.
Pllviite mid Hlnte money to lluill.
(lordou I'. Iliiyeit, attorney al law.
MIkh Kdllh Kul la milieu him accepted
n uinl(iin with n telephone company
In I'oitliind.
Minn Vudii Elliott Hpniil Kiindny In
WiHidlnirii, Ihn ttticat of Mr, mid Mm
l.yiiiaiiHhoroy.
lireat reilnrllon on nil imitern hat
MIh ('. (iolilmiiUh.
M. J. U'o, inmiiiKer of the Canity
Cmiul Company, wa In thin cliy l-'rl
liny on litiHlncmt, '
Minn llerllm THIm of ('aril. I the
KiieM of Mr. and .Mm. ('. V. r'rled
erli lm of till city
lti-a.utinhl irlcii nt (hit New 8y
ti'itt Iti'iillnU.
Unite iJine of Mllwatlklo, lriiiiai-t-ml
liUKlliena initltem In lite rniitil y aeat
Saturday afternoon.
Harry K, Hherwixid. prlut'lpul of
Ihn Eldorado nehoot, waa an Oregon
City vultor Saturday,
tireiit mile on Millinery. MIh (',
litildnlllltll.
Mm. Kred Miller and Mm. Carl
Crio-ll left Wotllieitday for KleVenttoli.
Wioih . to vlnll relatives,
A. K King lefl Thnmdiiy for Ilwuco,
Wn li . afler spending n few day
with hi family In Mount rlenxnnl.
Cull on New Sytiieiii ieutltii,
lli IiIko Corner, over Aiidrven' Jewel
ry Htore.
tiaretii-o Fallow, edliu. and pub
llitlur of the Canity Trlltnne. mado a
litinlnemi trip to Oregon City Satur
day. Mian Kdlth Jiiikitoii, who la In tho
Ht. Vincent lonillnl. and who mif
lertnl from n relnime, la now on tho
road In reeovery.
Alfalfa aweeteited dairy food III
rreaiu' milk onothlnl, mild by tho
Oreuoti city Cotninlatilon Company.
I V. Carolliera, formerly connected
with the Ori'Kon City Knterprltie, him
liittte to Chloride, Arizona, wlioro ho
linn areepled A mihIUoI1.
The luteal In IVmlnn lielta at
llolineH', i;i7 Main ntrci-i.
J. I'e Kekernon, who la ronnected
wlllt tint Cattliy Hunk & Truat Co.,
nlleitdid tho OteKon Clly-ltellanee
tooilmll Kinio nt Caiieninh I'nrk Hun
day. Cool for calit. Ditkoii City Com
iiiIhuIimi Compaiiy.
I-:. 'I', r'lelda, nho haa 1 n III with
typhoid fever at IiIh ho on Twelfth
mid .Main HtreetH, la reeoverttiK. and
In now nhlo to he on the atreet.
Mra. Ma M. Ilaliroek, of Salem, who
linn heen vIhUIiik wIllrMr. and Mm.
William K. Priil l, lefl for her home
Tneitilay nmrnliiK. Mra. llaltcoi-k la
n alMier of Mr. Prutt.
New remlnn nieliliiu Jnat received
lit Holme', Iil7 Main alroet.
II. T. Mcllalil of the Wllluineltn
1'nlp Paper Comimny la apeinllni? a
week In WnnhliiKton. iittenillnB to
liiiHlne.ia matteiH. While away. Mr.
Mcllaln will Hike In tho Niillonal Ap
ple Show lit Spokane.
Poilllvo K'lin autre "1 "II work at
lint New Syatein Dentlala.
Mra. Howiitd Tucker and two
(laiilililera, Dorla mid l.uvllo of Ix-lut-
compiniy wild Ihelr aiin ln lnw. K. n.
Confer, mid wife, vlalled Mr. mid Mra.
J. A. Confer, of M'luiiliiln View l-'rl-
(lay.
Wliliiky liiirrelti for ante IV llm Ore-
Hon City CnmmlHHlnn Compnny.
Hiii lal v.aH largely ai tended mid a neat
auni waa the reatill. 1-'oIIowIiik tha
iiiiihIi-uI mid literary piOKriiinino
Kaim a were IndillKi'd In II 11(1 a Ntlppltr
Hurved, Tim followliiK waa Hut pro
Kriiminn ri-ndered, every number ho
Mr. niul Mm. eiinrlea (Irlffllh left forced lo hourly em-orea: Plnuo
for their homo In Oakland h'rldny v- J"""- woouiiii; vocni aoio, Mm
enlliHT. followliiu Mra. tlrimth'a x- " llllum Harvey; piano aolo, MTTi
lemleil vlnlt wllh her mother. Mra. T. I'-nKellii'ei'ht ! voial Belecllon, Cuno
A. rope, of Ihla elly and alaler, Mra man (iiariet., rompoHe.i ot wnvei
l-'ranlilln T. (irlffllh. of Portland I'i'oat, Arch Uiiik, (illliert Miiik and
While Mm. (Iiifrilh haa heen vlalllnx l-onlo Hmllh; vocal aolo, Mm. K. 0
hmo. Mr. (irirrilh haa heen In Alaaka. l oopor ,
lint conimllten In cliarne of Hie al
fair waa eoniponi-il of Mra. Iviiimu
ThomiiH, Mra. Jamea Mi.-Kurland, Mm.
Mary Prenmmi.
SOCIETY
(ino of the moat aucceKiiftil iliiiirlne
purl lea ever Klven In Uiln city waa
Unit of Saturday itlnlit lit tho Armory
when I lie DeKi eo Telllll of Wjiclielll)
Council of pocnhonlaa, Kavo llu flrat
hall. Ihla order, which wua only or
Knnl.ei ii limit lx luontha hko. cuhv
hinted (he niinl veiaaiy In Ihla man
ni-r. anil tho affair proved audi a ton-
cena Hint It waa decided to mako It
an iiitnual nffalr, (ireut credit la
duo Mra. Henry lleliiilmtaen, pnat Po-
ciihoutaa, mid her iianlatnnla, Mra
Mlko (irona, Mra. Iiwretice Itucnuli-h,
The Pythian Slatera Knve 0 (.(
Ion Mouduy to Mra. Ilruco Zuinwali
who la Knmd officer of tho order, and
who will leave with her family foi
California on Krldny, whern they will
apotid tho wlnlor. Mra, Zumwnlt, who
haa heen im acllvo nji-nilx-r mid faith
fill In her dutlita, wna I inlcn.il thin
reception aa a mark of IiIkIi eateum
In which alio la held hy her Hlatom
One of tho fealnrea of tho nvenliiH
wua tho pretiiMitatlon of n pivcl hj
Mra. .nmwalt to the lodKe. I u nf
fair i-hiKi'ii with n lininiuet, when nlHiu
fit) member of tho Pythliin Hlatcr
.i . ...u ,i ..in ..... ,....
IImm l.t.il., f-ttrritl, i ru Vl'.ttli.r ""I 'e'w II Ml w irimi null, will hwi .inii
Hvii,e Mra Alvln Ciimiiiim. unit Mra " i'"K""-ii u7 name ,.. ...K .,K. ...
H,,l,l 1't.lUli... The N,,.,r .-m..n.lt. ""'I"M w"r I""""" decorated to col
reniond with thoao of the baiiiti(N
hall.
ten waa coitipoaed of Henry llcnnliii,''
l'lllll.t.. ..l.'...' t..l.l. II.IIIH
' fi.,(4 i.-..ii'v .i,.. 't,.,.t, r.u,. i.k. Tho early part of tho evening wnl
li.Kluchn.no of '.Mm. Jack Kroal, Tl.a ll'k,' im '!"' ''iialiii! n.tlnK
affair waa attended l,y SSu peep!". of ""I "',,',r; w""" ,,,ur t""1"
many ciuhIiik from Portland, Hell
wia.d. Mllwnuklo. Canby and Aurora
Tho et.-elleni ini.Hlr fuinliilieil by tho Tho miirriitito of Miaa nernn urn
l-ni-miir iirchealm i.lnved tho liiteat flth and Mr. Kmrya Ihomaa wu
Releclliina fur tho '(! niimbera. Olio aolemuled lual Wixlneadny l-."onln(4
of tho feature of tho evening- wna at the homo of tho lirlde'a pnreiita,
tho "eclliiHo of the moon" when tho Mr. and Mm. William C. (irlfflthn
colored electric, llcht woro turned off (if Sp'tUane, Waah. Mr. Thomna win
and on alternately. formerly an Orison City boy, being
The armory hall never nrcaeuted a t ho hoii of Mr. ami .Mr, u wen I noma
morn iittracilvo iiitpearanco than on who moved from thl city about flv
Hiittirdnv nkht. The diH-orntlona were yearn auo to Kpokano, wnero uiey nat
tmliiuo and beiinllftil, ahowlnis much allien made their home. Ho la well
artlatlc tnte of thono in chiitKo. In known In Ihla city, and wn actlvo U
the center of tho hall, the leniith of Preabyterlan church work. Mr
tho bttlldliiK were many Indian haa- Thomn and hi brldo will make
keta filled wllh Oregon Krap.-H, fern their homo nt Spokane, where ho la
and holly, while In ihe center wn a In the cotnmlaalon buainrai.
cluater of au.aller (U.ea. 1 ho punch
biM.th. prealded over by Mia Dora
Hamilton, waa bower of beauty, mo
outaldo belim formed of t.andHomo III-
Han bliinket. whllo tho Interior wa
fornte.l of On-Koii Krapo and fema,
and on each aldn wero cedar treea
llnhli-d with hundred of colored
uilulati.ro electric Unlit". Tho orches
tra waa atationed at tho rear of the
hall, bel.tii aereeiioil by pverKrcena,
Chlneae lantern wero nlao lined
amonn tho decoration of tho plat
Olio hundred member and eiompl
member of Cataract lloae Co. No,
of the Oregon City Klro Department
aKKcmltled at their hall on Third and
Main at root Monday night to partnka
of a chicken dinner In honor of De
partment Chief Chnrle ( rotior, who
la n member of tho hoao company
JudKO (irant 11. Dlmlt-k prealded aa
lonattmiater, and apeeche wero made
by the chief and many prominent
membcm nnd exempt of the oriainl
form. At the rear of tho orchcHtra i(()iin a atrlni? orcheatrn from Port
wa nrtlatlcnlly drape, many brlith liin) ,,.,,,,, nmK,c UlrlllK thl
oioted initial! nmr. mm ini-i imuh
loaned hv thn Ori-Koti City Mamifne-
turlnit Comimny, and which attnictod
no little atteiillon. On both aldea of
eveulni;.
MIn Kloretico Mart and Charles
I... I.... I - ..r.. l,yL.I. f III. .it liarUJ, IIOIH C.I n..Ul. J".IIH Tffi.-
i.l. t...llv fern and OreKon Kruno, of UtiaHellvllle, were (pilellv married
' . . ... ...... .... 1. l W II
ii..,.,..., f.., f u nilw .no (-null- J to ini" cnj hi jiinuvo ... .
.i. i ...... i. i.m- . ,,,..ml,nrliln I Slllliaoll, at tho SnmBOII rcaldenco
... n.. ..... ,. .i... i,...,,i..n i it.nl on Main Street. FoIIowIiik n abort
,.-,r.,.V, r.w.,r In.llan robe that aro honeymoon, tho couple returned
to bo worn durlnu the meeting. A
neat aum aa the remilt of Salurday
night' (lance, and part of thla amount
will bo ued III tho ptirchnHlnit of tho
robea. .
to
Kiiaxellvllle, where they will realde,
AID SOCIETY AT PARKPLACE.
Women Meet For Re-orgnliat on and
Elect Offlcen.
A iinmber of voiiiik ihhipIo were
ei.ierlaltied In a moat delightful tiinn- Tho Parkplnco Aid Society met Am!
r by Mia Ha-I T.ki.o nt her homo le-organleil w crttieaiiay nl tne liomo
in i:l...ui..iie Kniurdnv evening. In- of Mr. . A. Holmes. .New omeors
,,r.,iii,L- e-itneH lidded to the even- were elected, na follow: rresmem
lim'a et.lovmont. tho f rat lirlxcM III n Mm. I'olley; vice-proKKieni, Jim,
a ikIiiu l'iiiiio belnu awarded to Mian Jonoa; secretary, Mrs. P. Uicaa:
p, .i nl,l unit lini hwe Av aon treiiHiirer. Mia. . oaepn iirunner. i no
m.,1 Dm ei.iiKiiai on i.rp.e to Mlsi afternoon waa npeni in Bowing, mi-
Marian Money mid Philip J. Slntuitt lowed by n luncheon aervea ny tno
Following tho game, dainty rcfretth hnatcas. Ml Myrtle Holmes and
nient were served, and until n Into MIim Horner favored tho Bitcsta with
hour mimic mid aoinr wero enlnved an Inatrumental duet, and Mm. . A
mi.. -r,... nsslKieit In enter-1 Hnlinc with ft vocal aclecllon. The
mining hv her aimer. Mia lllldii nieetlnii of tho uoclety will be held
TiH.j.... Mia JokhIo I'lidilnek and Mm each week after Thnnksglvlnc
Tooe. Those In atteudanco wero: Thoao ntteniflnR nt Wednesdny's
Ml.. i..iiIhk Walker. Mlas Khtrence meeting wero Mr. K. I.ucaa, Mm M.
(irnco. MIh Kvelvn Harding. Mia Hrnyton, Mra. Wllllnm Wood. Mr.
Mh.Il-o llrlgbtblll. Mia Florence Flora Kralser. Mm. Monger. Mra. Ij
ui.ii.- mimu i.'inn fetnlil. MIh Muv IVmix. Mm. HiMidrlcka. Mlsa Hcnd-
H...IH,' MIh Kiilalln Scltoiibel. Miss rlcka. Mrs. Wallaco. Mm. Kalmbnch.
Moreltn Hickman. Mlsa Madgo Hullo-Mra. Coffey. Mra. Joseph Hrunnor,
well. Miss Marian Mnuev, Mis Itesa Mrs. lieckover. Grandma Davenport
Warner, John IIiihcIi, Victor C. Cintilt, Mra. John Kent, Mm. V. A. Holmes
Harold A. Swnfford. Philip .1. Sinnoit, ev. niul .Mrs. Jones,
.It.h n Mulker, Joo Slieahan. Uonel
Cordon. Ilothwell Avlson. Loo He- . x. L. CLUB MEETS,
(iilllh. Waldo Cauflcld, Walter Smltn
Cnrlniid llallowell, lo Iturdon "H'l I Glndstono Organization Holds Inter-
Harry llargieavoa.
esting Session.
Tho Artisan held l heir aoclal night
fil lie
The best of winter shoes
The best of winter rubbers
The best of winter oikoats
The best of winter gloves
and mitts
The best of everything in
leather and rubber
McKI
The Shoe Man
RICK
6J2 MAIN STREET
OREGON CITY
Tho X. U Club of Gladstone met nt
the school house Friday afternoon,
and there was much Interest maul'
tested mid n good attendance. lA com
mittee composed of Mrs. A. C. Henu-
llau mid Mrs. Charles Toozo. waa ap-
nolntcd to see that tho grounds of
(iladstone nro cleaned or paper nnn
other rubbish so ns to have a neat
nmiearanco.
Prof. Vodder. suporlntenilent or me
Oladntone High school, gave a talk
on "The lllgn M-nooi ruuu mo,
which met with defeat nt tho recent
election, and tho members of tho club
havo decided to work with a vim to
havo this monstire passed In tho fut
ure tlnip to conio.
Tho next mooting of tho club will
ho hold nt the school house nt Glad
stone on tho second Friday of Decem
ber, nt which tlmo a llternry niul mu
sical proRrammo will bo given.
Surveyor Kills Wolf.
Whllo hunting near Estncndft tho
laltor part of last week, N. W. Mc
Millan, n surveyor of that city shot a
Inrgo gray wolf, the first that has
boon killed In thla county ftjr some
tlmo. Tho hide was brought, to this
city yesterday, and Mr. McMillan was
awarded $5 bounty for hla prowross,
hy tho county.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTORIA
Flrwood School Report. I
Tho following pupils averaged above
ninety In their grades for tho month j
of October: Kltmnor Hews, Edwin i
Hews, I.nymond DeShnzer, Rlldlo
Roberts, l.ula Roberts, Alice llorg- i
house, I.cnh Morrison, Herbert Udell. I
Tho following; pupils were neither ab-1
Kent nor tardy during month: Klrunn;
Hews, Kilwln Hows, I.ula Roberts, nil- j
die Roberts, Agues Udell, lvn Udell,
Herbert Udoll.
MARGARET F. HATES,
Teacher.
RELIANCE TEAM GOES
HOME ELEVEN TAKES ANOTHER
,DY 8TACKINQ UP A
25 TO 0 SCORE.
Hy u acore. of 25 lo 0 the Oregon
City football team won unotlier decl
aim victory Sunday, defeating llio
faxl. Reliance Athletic Club team of
Portland. Although they played a
good game of football, tho vlaltorfc
wero ocllpKed In every ili-iiarliiient by
tho locals, every man on the homo
team milking one or more brilliant,
may.
Oregon City started thlngn right off
Hut reel, mid In lea tlian two mln
tiles after play had commenced, they
waded through Ihelr rival for
touchdown. During Hie second niiar
tor, tho locnls again acor.Ml, and In the
climlng period, tho Reliance goal lino
was crossed twice. While the whole
team played gllt-edgid football, the
work of U'ug and Moore In the back.
Hold wn the feature of the day. Iloth
of theso men ripped through the line
ur skirted thn end for good gains on
every occasion. For the. visitors,
(itinrlerbat k Crosby and Herzog, right.
end, were the bright and shining
light. Following la the lino up:
Oregon City Reliance
Montgomery C Hlacb
Hurry U' Robertson
Smith Ii Zedlker
linker HT Sandatrorn
Uigeson 1.1 M a honey
McClure HK Herzog
(i recti 1-h ... (iuatafason
Whllo Q..... Crosby
Seller HH" Klrkland
Moore I.HIi Mnckln
UiiiK F Mercer
0 ( 01
EDISON
$ 12.50
22.00
27.00
30.00
35.00
40.00
60.00
,1 25.00
200.00
ooocoosooooooccco
f
0 0
DEUT8CHER VEREIN ELECTS.
Gustsv Schnoor Choten at Head of
Society.
The Oregon City Detitsrhcr Vcreln
held their regular meeting Sunday
iifternoon In Knapp's Hall, and In ad
dttlon to other matters of business
tho folowlng new officer, were elect
ed for tho coining term: President,
Gustav Schnoor; vice preldent, II.
M. Klemson; st-cretary, Rudolph Scll-
or; treasurer, utuis A. .-souei; iru
teoa, Richard Petzold, Peter Wlnkel
and Chris Hnrtmann. Mr. Schnoor.
tho newly elected president of the or
ganization was recently honored by
holinr elected president of the Oregon
State Federation of German Societies.
Ho will also bo a delegate to the na
tional convention of German socle-ties.
Following tho business meeting Sun
day, music and speeches, a German
repast and dancing were enjoyed until
a late hour.
TIE BOOM BREAKS.
10,000 Ties From Shaffer Mill Float
Down Willamette.
Men are busily encaged In gather
ing In the railroad ties belonging to
the Fred Shaffer sawmill on the Mo
lalla River. The boom containing 15,-
000 ties hnd been taken from the Mo-
lalln River last winter and towed to
the mouth of tho Pudding River. A
sudden rise of the Solalla caused the
boom to break and ties to drift down
Ihe Molnlla Itlver Into the Willam
ette. At New Era many of the ties
wero saved, but since the 'Willamette
River has taken a rise many have
como down over the fulls and are
being caught near the foot of Twelfth
street, a large forco of man has
been for the past three days bringing
tho ties from the sand bar at the foot
of Twelfth street, where they will be
taken In charge by Mr. Shaffer.
High School Eleven Disappointed.
Football fans of this city wero con
siderably disappointed Sat. over the
failure of tho Portland Academy first
team to make an appearance for their
game with Mhe Oregon City high
school. The gamo wns slated for
2:30. but at 4 o'clock, even the most
rabid fans bade farewell to hopes of
seeing n football game, and wended
their way out of Chautauqua park.
The members ot the local high
school's eleven are much disappointed
und greatly mystified nt the non-ap-
ponrunce of the academy team, ns no
reason was given.
H. Mattley Leases Nash's Building
On Seventh Street.
J. H. Muttlev hus leased the Nash
storo building on Seventh street and
as added a new line of goods. Mr.
Mattley. who has boon In business in
tho Reddaway building on Seventh
street for several years still retains
that building, which Is to be used for
his second hand slock.
o
o
a
o
o
Q
0
O
o
o
o
Q
O
o
a
o
o
o
o
o
0
0
o
o
o
VICTOR
$ JO.OO
17.50
25.00
32.50
40.00
50.00
60.00
25.00
200.00
Yott Need a Phonograph
In your home and yoa can get it on the easiest of paymentsAct at once
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
u
o
o
g
o
o
o
o
If you only knew how much fun and entertainment a Phonograph brings into your home,
you wouldn't be without it a single day. You know how it is you come home in the
evening, tired out from your day's work, and a long dreary evening before you. That's
the time when you would appreciate some music to refresh you and make you forget the
trials and cares of the day. No matter what you want to hear the Phonograph brings it
right to you while you sit in your easy chair
No one need say "I can't afford It,'' for we will sell you any Victor or
Edison outiH on such easy terms that you never miss the money and
the first thing you know it is entirely paid for
It's Yout Advantage to Buy From Us!
Because we carry every machine and record made by the Victor and Edison companies
and our prices are as low as you can buy any place on earth, and you can come right here
and hear them played right alongside one another and pick out tke machine and records
that you like best. That is surely far better than being compelled to take any talking
machines and records a far-away concern has a mind to sell you.
A FREE TRIAL OFFER
We will gladly send a Victor or Edison outfit to your home for a few days at no expense
to you. If you decide to keep it pay us a small deposit and a little each month.
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
Oregon City Jewelers :: Su pension Bridge Corner
IT. i s Vfi ( '
Iflf & 0 0 f 0 0
0h 4Hk Jkfc W alPTk
0
0
O
o
o
a
o
o
o
o
o
o
a
o
a
o
o
o
0
o
o
o
0
o
o
o
a
o
o
a
o
o
o
o
o
0
o
o
0
0
Q
O
o
o
Q
O
()
o
o
o
o
0
O
)0
NEW MANAGER ARRIVES.
G. F. Breltbarth, of Portland, Accepts
Position at F. Busch'i Store.
cured, as well as Marshall Farnuro,
(brother of the celebrated star, Dus
tln Farnum), Hugh Dillman, Henry
Stockbredge, Thomas Krueger and
Beatrice Nichols, as well as a few of
the most popular members of the for
mer company, including Donald
Bowles, Lillian Andrews, John Bur-
G. F. Breltbarth, of Portland, has
arrived In this city to accept the posi
tion as manager of the carpet and
furniture department of the Frank ton, William Wolbert, Thomas Mac-
Rusch store on Eleventh and Main , Larnle and Ronald Bradbury. The
streets. Mr. Breltbarth is a man ot opening play will be Nat Goodwin and
experience In this line, having held ajMaxine Elliott's famous success,
similar position with the Edwards ! "When We Were Twenty-one," with
Company of Portland for 15 years, j ft beautiful staging and powerful
and was also connected with the Wal- dramatic power. When We Were
ter Brothers' store of that city. He ( Twenty-one Is unquestionably one of
is well known In Portland, and comes I the best plays ever written, and is
to this city with the highest of recom- 'deal for introducing a new company,
mendations. containing as it does so many wonder-
Mr. Busch has added a new line of ful acting roles, and giving opportun-
goods to his furniture and carpet de
partment and finds that it is neces-1
sary to have a man, especially, at the
head of this department.
lty for superb dressing on the part
ot both men and women. Miss Cam
eron will play the role of Phyllis, la
which Maxine Elliott achieved such
success, and Donald Bowies will be
ideally cast as The Imp, the impet
uous boy whom a trinity of bachelors
have undertaken to care for. All tho
regular season seats are being held
as before, and should be taken up
promptly, as the demand will neces
sitate selling them the moment the
time limit has expired. Matinees will
be given during the week on Wednes
day (the popular Barcain Day), on
Thursday, (Thanksgiving Day), and
Saturday. The re-opening of the
favorite stock company is eagerly
awaited by hundreds of theatre-goers
in Portland, and all the nearby cities.
WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE.
Baker Stock Company to Re-open on
Next Sunday Afternoon in
Famous Play.
The re-opening of the Baker Stock
Company after nn enforced recess of
over two weeks to remodel the in
terior of the new playhouse, will take
place Sunday matinee. The faulty
accoustlc properties, which were such
a drawback lo the performances, have
been completely remodeled, and many
new members added to the roster of
the popular stock company. From
now on there will be one big produc-
An Ideal Husband
Is patient, even with a nagging wife,
for ho knows she needs help. She
may be so nervous nnd run down in
health that trifles nnnoy her. If she
melancholy, excitable, troubled
Ith loss of appetite, headache, sleep
ssness, constipation or fainting nnd
dizzy spells, she needs Electric Bit
ters tho most wonderful remedy for
ailing women. Thousands of suffer
ers from female troubles, nervous
troubles, backache and weak kidneys
have used them and become healthy
nnd happy. Try them. Only BOe.
Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists.
Dressy Shoes
For Dressy Wen
and plain shoes for men who
look first for good wear and
comlort.
No matter what your shoe
needs are, bring your feet to
this store and let us fit them
right.
Oregon City Shoe Store
v;
v
1
tion after another seen on the big
stage, and Manager Baker feels con
fident he has the best stock company
he has ever had the pleasure of offer
ing his numorous patrons. Mabel
Cameron, one of the best known lead
ing women in the East has been se-
Treasurer's Notice.
I now have funds to pay Road War
rants endorsed prior to March 8, 1910.
Interest ceases on such warrants on
date of this notice.
November 18, 1910.
j. C. PADDOCK,
County Treasurer.
SPKCIAL SALE on new ranges, and
large second hand cook stoves,
second hand sideboards, second
hand cross-cut saws, nt J. H. Matt
ley's, 905 7th St.
Prank Buscii
Manufacturer of Furniture
DEALER IN CARPETS, HARDWARE, STOVES,
DOORS, WINDOWS, WALL PAPER,
OILS AND PAINTS
"The Adrian" Wire Fence
Tied with "The Tie That Binds"
Tsars of wire fence have come to the conclusion that the require
ments absolutely necessary for a good fence aro elasticity In the
line wires, stiffness and rigidity in the stays, and a lock or tie that
holds firmly.
By reason of special attention to its construction, the wire used
in our fence is neither too hard nor too soft, but just enough points
carbon to give It strength and elasticity. The wire is thoroughly
galvanized, and each and every bundle of wire woven into our fence
is inspected and approved before it is allowed to go to the machines.
Our stay, or upright wire, is one continuous wire from the top
to the bottom, and is of the same quality and guage as the inter
mediate line wires.
The method of tying the stay or upright wire to the line wire is
where we differ materially from other makes of fence, and we were
the first to apply this principle in the manufacture of wire fence.
Our knot is a LONG oval loop, with the two ends returning towards
tho stay, forming two hooks. By having this long, oval loop it per
mits us to put a LONG bend in the line wire, thus preserving the full
strength of the wire. We believe this to be one of the vital points
in the manufacture of' any wire fence.' Most manufacturers of wire
fence are compelled to put a short kink In the line wire, owing to
the shortness of their lock, and each and every short kink you put
in any wire weakens the wire.
Again we construct our lock of the same hard, spring steel wire
that is used in the line and stay wire. We positively DO NOT use a
sotter wire for our knot than the line and stays.
It is not necessary to anchor our fence between posts because
when properly stretched the rigid stay prevents a hog or any other
small animal from going under our fence unless they raise the whole
fence, and with the fence well stapled to the posts, this they cannot
do.
We do not use half-sized wire in any of our styles. The price of
a wire fence depends on the quality of the wire and the weight o
the fence per rod.
The life of a wire fence depends on the quality of the wire, the
galvanizing, the size of the wire and the method of tying the wires
together so they WILL NOT SLIP or in any way Injure the wires in
the fence.
We have a fence that embodies all of these qualities and we guar
antee every rod of fence we put out.
16-INCH PRY BLOCK WOOD $2.50
Per Cord, delivered. Builders' Sup
plies Co.. 14th and Main Sts.
MISS ADA BEDWILL, agent for La
dies' Homo Journal. Saturday Ev
ening Post, Oregon City Enterprise,
all periodicals. Special rate on
Woman's Home Companion and
McClure's, $2 for tho two. tf
BEUTSCTIER VEREIN OFORE-;
gon City meets second Saturday after-
noon in each month at Knapp's hall ,
In Winter and in Schnoerr's Park, 1
Willamette, in Summer. Gus Schnoerr, !
president; Rudolph Seller, secretary.
Alfalfa sweetened dairy food in-1
creases milk one-third, sold by the j
Oregon City Commission Company.
MU nil A INI WIK L r" L IN C L C O
MiMIIEArTliDrn at- n..., ...
mae ot the best hard steel wire, thoroughly galvanized. The locks will nol slip
nicy die out arvennnwn nn ho wiro ,i r. ;P a ,c .
to it rort Tha ho,,,,,: " " uu.t:u.iocrovujT
.... ,,, ni.ritu i.un.11 irvne suiiuaru unn icnre cn ma marKeu