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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1919)
OHEOON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1919. CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS HAS SPECIAL PRIZES Andrew Kochr-r In ninntlng with auo i f In m-iurliiK nix-etui prlxos fur the poultry dnprtmmt of tho county fair, which lin ha charga of till year, and among thn prl anvurad so far, ! aidns thn cash prl offvrnd by th aaandatlon are allvor cups from the rlral NHtlonnl Hunk i4 thin city, and the Canby State Hunk. as wall a sil ver cup from !hIIi V. (lrsy Jowalry establishment of thin city. Bpoclnl prlxim amount In iunIi 1103 60, and among thou offorlng eaah prlaea are uh follow: Mlr i Frank Company of lort land .112.00 lnutldgft Hood Company of I'orLtitnd 1 00 John Wr 8tl Company of Pwtlaml 8 00 lliuttlwoud Cri'amt'ry Company, Portland ..- ' Cnrlton k Itoaonfcrana Company 7.60 W. If. nr W. If. I.urke J. It. Vlnynrd ............... U K. Jonaa Price Tirothera . If dm Brothers ... Tho Portland Bod Company haa do nated five sacks of scratch food to be fd to the poultry during thn fair. NEWS FOR CANBY Any on having new for the Cniiby dopartmntit of thn Oregon City Kntnrprlse, can leave It at the Collage hotl, or loava word, it ml MIn Nun Croohran, rapre- m-ntatlvo, will call "for It, as she mak wwkly trips, Wednesday morning. If you have any letter from your boy ovr or atlll In the Horvlro thettn will gladly bn pub- lliihml, (lood rare will bo glvon t.. ttii'no and returned to tho owner. I Nw of all kind will bo upo:. 4 dated by tha Kntrprl. t.60 7.50 150 600 600 6.00 BIG PEACH CROP 10 BE ON CLIFF FARW RANCH C. I.. I'rf". of Canby, and owner of what la known as tha Cliff farm, lo cated on tha bank of the Willamette river. wa In Oregon City yesterday Mr. I'rfi-r l arranging te have hit iMimh rrop harvenied, and ay he will have a bumper crop thla year, and which will bn oim of tha lament wops h ha harvested since residing In Canhy. Mr. I'rfer auya hU crop will ba about 200 bunhela. There are four varieties. Including fcarly Perfection. Koaler, Mulr and Ule Crawford. Mr, Crfer haa about 2(M)0 poh tWi on hla plart, aoma of which ara young, E fVom hla ehfi-ry crop thla year ha M w j j Thirty Years Ago Taktn From Oregon City Cntarprlaa July 18, 1889. Farinra ara buy. Mr. Thortoii, agd about 70 ywtra. rwi'ittly inarrlail a wommi about CO yinr. It would m that ona la ni'r ir too old to marry. Thn Evangnllcal chruch hnld It quarterly minting horn Saturday and Sunday. M1b May KnlKht h (one to Hoaror Crwk. Willlum KnlKht and fnmlly vlttltod In Oregon City hmt wm-k. Mr. Ux and Zahna tiuvn pur rlmnH.I 1 1,0 nrroa of land and are pre paring to put up a aawinlll. The mill I to b on tho iiiuth aldo of thn Mobil li rWr JtMt abov tho (imnla brldga. Thn-a l to be anothor mill npar Mr. Itai hliT'a place. It tha good work of eroding and ninnlng aawmllla con tlnui l.Ht Wfok a boy about 15 yenra of ago atoppml at tho hotel kept by Churla Knight, lie aa!d he waa on hla way to California to Join hla father. The lmy had a never aulp wound, while anleep. Jir, Knight drenaedthe wounudi and gave him bed and board CANBY LOCALS. Mrn W. II. I.uk will le J-rl-day miming for Columbia counuty. where aha will vlHlt. and from there will prococd to Heuaide where ahe will ap-nd a wk. Mr. and Mra. W. II. Italr will leave tho latter part of the woek for New port, where they will vlalt retattvea. They will make the trip by automo bile. Paul Davla. of Portland, waa In Canby Saturday evening, where ha wii a gueat at tna noma or Mr. ann A (lliH'itHA haa appeared among the hornoa of thla auction, In the form of Kliiiiiinoillc collo, bullnved to be cauad by out lug now bay. In many Inatancna tho horMim while working full to the ground- and are Immediately aeUod with crump, and nufferlng untold agony. Dr. fl H. Onrrntt, a veterinarian, hun been kept buxtly engaged from morning until night answering call Vjt the afflicted Iioth'-m. In moiit canon, where ha haa been nummoned In time he haa been very auccennful in bring ing the hornea out all right He be llevea It In due to the new hay, which hna not been properly cured. f'hii,i!MinUii ai-anlon ban been largely attendt'i). Dr. mill Mra. H. It. (larreit went to Willi) It Sunday ami lluirouu ;li'y on Jcyed the day. W'hie at thin reiiort Mr. Oweti nnd wifo met (iovnor Ol-colt. 1 Itlle Virginia Garrett of Newberg, tuiiKt.tr of Mr and Mra. Harry Gar rett, In In tbla city vlaltlng her grand parent, Dr. and Mm. K. ft. Garrett, and Mra, It. Hoper, her grandmother. Blie will remain here several day a. John Stoker, of Oregon City, waa among the Canby vlnltora Monday and Tueniluy. While here he reKtotereJ at thn Cottage. Victor Morrell, of Portland, waa among thoae to trannacl bualnena here Tueaday If, It. Stewart, of Portland, wan among thonn to trannact bunlnmn here Tueniluy. Among Ihone to reglnter at the Cot tape during the week waa O . V. Mkba'aon, of Flaxton, N". D., who came here on bualnena. He la much taken with thla aectlon of the county. NEW EXCURSION BOAT TO MAKE PORTLAND OREGON CITY RUN The Wlllnmett Flyer, the new boat to ply tha Willamette river but ween! Portland and Orogon City, made ItaJ trial trip Wedneaday afternoon, Thla boat wim built eapeiialiy for the run; betwef-n the tw-b cltlex, and no doubt' will, tw well patronlwid during tht , numme mnntha. The boat la ownod and opernlnd by f .amen Gardner, of Portland. Captain I.arnon han had 20 youra' exiM-rlenco an a nt-amlottt man. The mat. which In SO feet long and 12 feot l'le, haa two nnginei to op-! erate It, and haa a x-. of 20 mlleaj per hour. There are nuata built along the aldea and the aide of tho boat are open, Klvlng the excurnlnnlnta' a moat delightful boat to rlda on. ! There will bo no Monday trips, but ! will b:t on other day of the week, j with a change of achwiuie for Hatur day and Hunday. ,urotwwmraraitinramtwmtiHia8 Loose Public ity T We are inclined to the belief that the publicity giv en to the report of the weakening of the Chautauqua auditorium was rather unwarranted, and that the story had its inception in a professional difference among architects. The story emenated from the Governor's office at Salem, and the executive was praised in the Portland press for his action in averting a terrible catastrophe. Mr. Olcott was lauded in the Portland Journal, as usual, though nothing was done to the auditorium, and just how the Governor "averted a terrible catastrophe" is not clear. The directors of the Chautauqua Assembly may be depended upon to safeguard the lives of their audiences against accident. They are made up, for the most part, of business men, and they would not permit a dangerous condition to run along unchecked. Publicity and propaganda are all right in their way, but when they are used to injure a well-managed institu tion, it is time to call a halt. Fortunately the story was not widely read, and the circulation of it did not mater ially affect the Sunday audience at Gladstone Part The ahowera wblch vln!ted the city during the early houra of Vedneeday morning were, so far an ha been aa cortained, of a purely local nature, and It Is not thought that they were heavy enough nor of nufflcient extent to caune any damage to aucb crops aa were In condition to be harvented. Rain atarted falling In a light show er about two o'clock Wedneaday morning and continued Intermittently until nearly noon. The precipitation waa not sufficient, however, to even settle the duat. The showers were accompanied by a considerable amount of lightning. inimauaaamiaiia una BIRDS BUILD FIATS WHEN RIGHTS TAKEN IN LOCAL ROSEBUSH Hlnl eccentricity la responsible tor a curiosity at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jotiea, of thla city. Two years ago a pair of robins took up their abode at the Jones home In a rone bush at the rear of the house, and hatched a brood of birds. The fol lowing year the same bird appeared at thla home and occupied tha same nest, and hatched a second litter of birds., This year a wren decided she would make her home at thla real denco, and a few weeks ago another pair of robins made their appearance, and have built another neat on top of that made by the wren, and there are now three birds' nestg piled high, the last one contnainlng a family of young robins. The last brda are unusually tame, and are fed worms and other eata bles by the Jones familyy. BEAUMfSTSIDE Tl netted 1:22. NEW JITNEY PROPOSED. A petition la being circulated for the entubliahment of a new automobile atage line from Oregon City to Wood burn, but some of the business firms are refusing to sign It, aa It would mown opposition (o M. J. Ias; who waa Inatrumental In entabtlnhlng the first line to thla city. BLACKSMITH FIRM DISSOLVES The firm of Ollmore and Hardoaty haa disnolved partnership. II. XL Oll more to retain the business on C street, Mra. Gllmora la lo have charge of the office. ' Mr. Gtltnore and Goorge Hardeaty formed a partnership In thla business six months ago, soon aftor the return of Mr. Gllmore from the navy, and they have been doing a big buslneaa tit that place. Mr. HM"doslry haa not decided what business he will follow. ST. JOHNS PLACE SOLD. Tho J. J. Sandnneaa Ileal Estate Company aold this woek the St. Johns place of two lots and home to August Uothenberg, who has taken possession Tho nrlce was $1800. The former owner resides In New Jersey. were DAILY AUTO STAGE Effective July 1st, 1919. DAILY AND SUNDAY Leave Leave CANBY OREGON CITY 7:45 a, m. 9 P- m- 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 12:45 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 4:15 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 6.15 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 7:45 p.m. 8:i5 p. m. Thla trip omitted on Sunday. Fare 25 oants to all points between Canby and Oregon City During Chautauqua stage will go through to park on 8:15 P. M. from Canby and lay over at grounds till after evening program, returning will leave Oregon City about 11 p. m. af ter arrival of Portland car. Late trips 40 centa from either Gladstone or Ore gon City. , M. J. LEE, 8tag Driver Canby, Oregon Mr. and Mrs. C. B. 8hnldon Oregon City vlsltora Sunday. Miss rtena Kauffman whose home Is at Hubbard was among the Canby vis was a guest of Mrs. Paul Dany. Mr. and Mra. J. E. Wells of Macks burg were among the Canby visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Cliff Hendershott of Molalla. were Canby vlaltora Tueaday J. W. liowry, who haa been In Eant ern Oregon, has returned to Canby. Mr. Iowerjr haa been employed there, and during his absence his wife re mained hern. Mrs. Kob and children, of Twin Falls, Idaho, have arrived In Canby, where they are the guests of Mra. Ola Gurley Ogle. This la tha first time Mrs. Kob has visited Oregon, and she Is now one of the greateat boos tsors fotr the state, especially for thin aectlon of Clackamas county. She took her first dip In a river a few evenings ago, when ahe accompanied a bathing party to the Molalla river, and she thoroughly enjoyed the sport, and Ih now planning; to have her flrnt glance at the ocean, and will vlit the bench before returning to hrt Idaho homo. v Many people from this city attended the New Era Spiritualist camp meet ing Sunday, and are planning to at tend the Inat meeting to be bo he'd next Sunday. Among .the medium that attracted a large crowd Sunday waa a Mm. IUciIhoo, who gave some wonderful demonstrations irom the plntform Sunday afternoon and even ing, revealing names of the departed. The meeting, although held during the SWIMMING SEASON ON. With the present warm weather many of Canby' s people are enjoying dtps in thn Molalla river. One of the moat favorite "pots for bathing la at the Goode bridge. Thla la one of the safest spots, and even young children, who are unable to swim are taking daily dips here. The park nearby af ford a a most delightful place to picnic and last Sunday was the mecca for many from outside of the city, where they spent the day picnlclng. Among those forming a party and bathing at this spot were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sheldon. Mr. and Mra W. IL Dalr, Mrs. M. J. Lee, Mlaa Lorraine Lee, Mlsa Vlolette Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Gaatrock,' Miss Louise and John Qaatrock, Mr. and Mrs, Avon JesBe. HEAVY WHEAT SHIPMENTS. IF IN NEED OF Drugless Treatments CONSULT DR. FULLER At the Cottage Hotel, ' Canby, Oregon Specialist In Chronic Cases W. II. Lucke, one of the commis sion merchants of thla city, la prepar ing to ship a large quantity of wheat thla fall. Last year he shipped frn thla section 50..000 bushels, but this year's shipment, he believes will be 100.000 buahels. as the yield this year la about double that of last year, and la of much better quality. The grains are well filled, and In some sections The wheat is to be sold at govern ment guaranteed prlcea. and much to be shipped to Portland. Is Gold Is Discovered On Woman's Claim REND. July 18.-Cold in paying quantitloa haa been discovered on the southeast side of the South Sister. according to a report of H. E. Vincent, of the Deschutes national forest. The claim from which ore la to be taken was Jocated about three years ago by Mra. Alice Royd of Bend. Machinery la to be Installed this summer. Surveyors started work Saturday re-surveylng and re-plottlng the west bank of the Wll'amette river from the suspension bridge to the Rapids and from the rver back to the county road, and as soon as their work la completed the lots thus laid out, to the number of nearly 1000, will be of fered for sale by the Moody Invest ment company, owners, and represent ed by Mr. S. O. Dillman. who will have charge of tha aaloe office of the com pany in this city. There haa been a repeated demand during the past several years that the new sub-division be placed on, the market and It la probable that the many beautiful residence sites which will now be laid out will And a ready market In thig city. The plat offers s great many beautiful residential i sites along the high banks of the riv er, as well aa on the higher terraces back from the -river front. Fordson Tractor Is Moderji Farm Horse SAI.E.M. July Zl. George vica, a member of the firm of Vlck Ttros., state distributors of Fordson tractors, has Just returned from Detroit, Mich., whore he placed an order for the de livery of 1000 Fordsons this year. Of this order over 600 have already been sold. TROLLEY DELAY OF EVENING LOCAL The 6:30 local from Portland on the P. R. L. k P. railway was considerably delayed Wedneaday evening as the re sult of the breaking of "a trolley near the Oaks amusement park, which ne cessitated running the train back a considerable distance toward Port land to a switch to enable the south bound train to pass the broken-down span. As the result many commuters were forced uj forego hot dinners on their arrival home. Fortunately no one was when the trolley parted. ROCK FOR MONUMENT BEING PLACED FOR N. E. A. DEDICATION ! WORK ON NEW SCHOOL AT WEST LINN STARTED Harry Cochran, carpenter contract or of Canby, was In Oregon City Tues day for the purpose of starting the preliminary work on the construction of the West Side high school, and an nounced that active construction work on the structure would start within a few days. The site of the new school aa select ed by the school directors will require a considerable amount of blasting and It Is expected that this work will be started Immediately. Oregon Fruit Men Have Organization The large rock which Is to form the monument to be set to mark the site of the location In this city of the Spectator, the first newspaper to be established west of the Rocky moun tains, has been lowered from Its orig inal position on the bluff adjacent to the Willamette Valley Southern rail way tracks and la being placed in po sition on the site It will occupy at the time of the dedication ceremony and thereafter. The bronze plate which will adorn the rock and will be Inscribed with the historical data which it will com memorate, has recently been hiped injured i from the manufacturers in the East and should arrive In Oregon City with in the next few days. , Preparations for the dedication cer emonies are progressing favorably and it is expected that everthlng will be in readiness when the date for the dedication ceremonies arrives. The first series of meetings of fruit growers he'd by the Oregon Growers' Cooperative association have passed into history. Within the last week approximately 7500 acres of bearing orchards have been signed np. Meetings have been held at Scotts Mills, Sheridan, Dallas, Roseburg. Yamhill, Forest Grove, Salem, Eu gene, Corvallls and Sutherlln. In some of these districts more than half of the bearing acreage has already been signed up, and the new, members are enthusiastically entering Into the spirit of cooperation, realizing the Im portance of statewide marketing to the fruit Industry of Oregon. Pioneer Resident Of Oswego Passes S. Woods Nathan, an old time rest dent of Oswego, died m thla city Sun day evening, after an illness of sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne, of Hood River, the former an ore hard 1st of that place, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Shank, of West Linn. IMrs. Hawthorne was formerly Miss Margaret Shank, of this city. FINE SAMPLE OF WHEAT. Displayed In the window of the real estate office of Bates & Gorham on C street Is a bunch of wheat gathered from the farm of Nils Staffenaon, about one and one half miles west of Canby. This aampla shows what Mr. Steffonson haa on his little 20-acre furm. EXPERTS AGREE that Zerolene holds better compression, gives perfect protection to the moving parts, deposits least carbon. There is a consistency of Zerolene scientifically refined ' to meet exactly the needs of your car. Get a Cor rect Lubrication Chart for your car. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) EI WORK ON NEW BUSCH STORE TO BEGIN SOON As the result of negotiations start ed some time ago the City Council yesterday loused the lower floor of the city hall to Frank Buach for a per iod of five years, the consideration be ing a monthly rental of $60.00. After making extensive, alterations and a conslderab'e amount of remodel ling Mr. Uusch will open his new loca tion as a rot nil furniture store to be operated In connection with his large furniture establishment at Eleventh and Main streets. Mr. Buseh an nounced yesterday that he would be gin remodelling operations at once. The present entrance to the council chambers on the second floor of the building will be changed to one aide nnd the quarters for the fire hose equipment will be provided at the rear of the building, access being had to the street through a suitable entrance from Fifth afreet Conslderab'e controversy took place when the question of leasing the lire hall quarters first came up but it was later decided through an ordinance passed by the city council. Action to Enforce Payment Is Started Action waa started In the circuit court Monday by Carl Hnglund against Henry Kronborg In an effort to enforce the payment by the latter of wanes due Hagluud for services rendered by him In performing work In some loglng operations carried on by Hnglund. 1 , J, D. LACY, Special Agent Standard Oil Company, Oregon City, Oregon There Is nothing worse than bad, foul smelling breath; get rid of it for your friend's sake anyway. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea will cloan and purify your stomach and bowels; your breath will be sweet, your disposition Improved, your friends increased. S5c Tea or tablets. Huntley Drug Co. Adv. n H H H H H M n n n B n n n ' K n H H H M H H B H U n H n n n n n u n H u n H H H n n M n u u n Farley Auto Sales Company and you are invited to visit our big new salesrooms at 11th and Main Streets and see the Famous Hill-Climbing "Hot Spot" Chalmers The New and Greater Model Maxwell The Maxwell 1 V2 Ton Truck A Hot Spot Chalmers flattens the hills. ' This manefnam on tf0 WMiww sands for all jo cat ait ut a enr or A great many persons enjoy the rare lux ury of fooling themselves about the bill climbing ability of their prided cars. If you put enough power underneath the bonnet you'll get over any hill this Bide of the Alps. Dut big engines don't make the best hill-climbers any more than a boar can climb a tree faster than a cat. Take the Hot Spot Chalmers. You don't have to make up your mind a quar ter of a mile away tp turn loose the pow er for a fast run up the hill. You can Blow down and take It at a slow speed. For It "hangs on" and goes over without a whimper. That Is the real test of a htll-climbing car. Try it. Just why a Chalmers flattens the hills la explained in three major words: Hot Spot and Ram's-horn. These simple Ut ile device mean that for every pint of gas gas that goes into the engine out comes every bit of power that Mother Nature stored away In that pint It means you're getting more for your money every time the engine "turns over" than with any other car. Which ought to make anyone buying a new car now take a look at this present day Hot Spot Chalmers. "FARLEY FOR 8ERVICE" This is a Greater Maxwell. ECONOMY With all the various fea tures that go to make up economy is without doubt the keynote of the trucking problem as It now exists. There Is no longer any great difficulty in securing trucks that will get goods from one point to another. So well known has become the econ omy of Maxwell trucks in regard to gas, oil, tires and freedom from repair, that it is no longer an item of news. 10,000 owners of Maxwell trucks were asked by the factory to send In their oper ating costs. The first fifteen received contained these amazing figures 109,700 miles at a repair cost of $313.07. An aver age of .002 per mile, 15, 16 and even 20 miles per gallon on gas and 20 miles to the gallon of oil. , ' But the main point about a Maxwell truck is this: It runs on, and n and never quits going. It Is efficient. A money earner be cause it is a money saver. Many Max wells pay back their cost in a year's time. Let us talk to you about your hauling problems. "FARLEY FOR SERVICE" The Maxwell as a Truck Investment lip SATURDAY, JULY 26TH, IS THE OPENING DAY OF THE M n n H K H n n n n n n n n n n n n B H n u M n n n n n n s n B H n n a a a a a a a a a a fl fl a 4 fl fl There have been many Improvements made In the Maxwell Blnce the war ceased. Some of them have made the car look better. Others have made It run better. You will note a new type radiator, a fur ther advance In body detail, an Improved electric system, a Hot Spot and a Ram's horn, a superior development in uphols tery, and a top more durable. Any of these Is well worth any man's time to look over, and the sum of all rep resent a decided value added to the car, which post-war purchases for cash have made possible without Increasing the price. But the fundamentals of the car are un changed. 300,000 Maxwells on the high ways of the world all of the same model have proved that a policy of never changing the base design is profitable In more ways than one to buyer and maker. It means extra value at a lower price. It means perfection in design. It means you pay for no experiments, no engineering knick-knacks. . : It means perfection in workmanship. It means you pay for no mistakes. It means a car of everlasting reliability. It means a car of endless mileage. You can easily pay $200 more and re ceive less. This Maxwell is old in ante cedents but modern as far as sound engi neering dare go. . There is no car of the day soiling for so low a price to offer so many attractive Inducements. "FARLEY FOR SERVICE" ELEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS, OREGON CITY PHONE 711. BflflflBflflBflflflBflflflflflflflflflBflflBflflflflfllflflflflflflflflflflBflflHnflflHHHflflflS