MOKNTNX ENTERPRISE" SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1912.
5
5
Of
nterest to You
A Chance whereby the people of Oregon City and vicinity have an
opportunity of having their clothes made to order for the price of a
ready-made suit, or perhaps even less.
A chance in which the people who are accustomed to having their
clothes made can save from $7.00 to $15.00 on a Suit or Overcoat.
This is NOT an idle boast or exaggeration, but a FACT.
Our reputation as FASHIONABLE and RELIABLE tailors has been
known for the past 30 years. No matter how low the price of any
Suit or Overcoat made by us is, it MUST GIVE PERFECT SATISFAC
TION, for our POSITIVE. GUARANTEE stands behind it.
Our clothes are made to your SPECIAL ORDER ONLY, for we do
NOT handle any ready-made clothing.
Our clothes are TRIMMED right, MADE right, and above all FIT
right.
We have come to live among you, and win both your confidence
and respect by TREATING you right. Our motto: PERFECT SATIS
FACTION or your MONEY BACK.
.oo
We make a Suit or Overcoat
to your special order for
and guarantee it to be the equal of any $30.00 Suit
or Overcoat made.
Our line of woolens composes the latest and most elegant assortment
of patterns shown in the market, and comprises cloth that will please,
the most exacting as well as the most fastidious of stylish dressers;
likewise, the conservative person. -
REMEMBER, the price of a Suit or Overcoat made to your SPE
CIAL ORDER, in any style desired, to fit YOU, not someone else, is
only $18.00, and GUARANTEED to give PERFECT SATISFACTION.
You can make a selection from 300 High Class woolens, carefully
shrunk, and made into either Suit or Overcoat to your SPECIAL OR
DER, guaranteed to hold its shape.
Representing
WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS
612 Main Street.
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
Portland. Mrs. Huber of South Da
, kota.and her two daughters spent the
j day at her brothef s, William Schaltz,
j Mr. Huber will be remembered by
j many of our readers as Lizzie Schaltz
i who spent her girlhood in Stafford.
! She married seventeen years ago and
has lived in Dakota since. Her hus
band died three years ago leaving
her a large farm to manage which
she seems well able to do. She oper
tes her own automobile when at
home. It is a great corn country
and every year in September there is
a show of corn in a near by town
which answers to our State Fair
mere is an immense s&elton of a
builing, then corn is used to complete
ly cover it outside and in and all-the
partitions being made of corn and the
furniture also, chairs, tables.etc. It
is called the Corn Palace and thousand
flocks to see it every year and birds
have a feast nickine kernels frnm th
outside. Mrs. Schaltz and Mrs. Huber
made a pleasant call upon Mrs; Gage
On Thursday and went to see Mr.
Fred Baker whose sister is a neighbor
of Mrs. Huber's in Dakota.
There have been no more black hand
letters left here. Eventually the
youngsters thought best to quit with
a term in the penitenary. "
Mrs. Gage and Mrs. Luclie Holton
made a. visit at Simon Peters on Fri
day last.
Mrs. Powell's foot improves very
slowly. She dropped an iron utensil
upon it.
During the vacation the riMounro
at the request of Mr. Larkins had the
school house floor cleaned again.
iyphoid fever has mario if-n ormoo,.
ence in isolated cases. A youne man
taken to the Oregon City Hospital
worked for John Rizer.
We hear with regret that Mrs. C.
Thompson is criticallv ill at her home
with pneumonia. Mrs. Rizer is better
WILSONVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baker spenl
thanksgiving at the home of Mr.
Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alison
Baker.
Mr. Bethme returned from Oregon
City on Wednesday evening, where he
had been attending the teachers' institute.
Mr. Baker, ail aged resident of this
district, died last Wednesday, after,
a long illness. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moore and family
of. Oregon City, spent Thanksgiving at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Jones.
The Thanksgiving dinner, planned
by the Ladies' Aid Society was post
poned. , Mrs. Frank Brobst, who has been
visiting relatives in Woodburn, has re
turned home.
Miss Murray, Mrs. Aubrey Wood,
Mrs. Halley and Mrs. Hasselbrink at
tended the teacher's institute ' last
week, and report a very profitable and
enjoyable time.-.
- TWr on1 ATi-o Pfitaomi rt 'Prtrlarnl
spent some days last week with their
relatives nere.
Alfred Baker has been quite ill for
a couple of weeks.
The. Thanksgiving Day dance was
well attended and the young folks re
port an enjoyable time, and good mus-
$400 YEARLY WILL
PROTECT PEOPLE
(Continued from page 1)
3 Couples Get Licenses.
Licenses to marry were issued Sat-
urady to Ida Thomas and Carl A
Koenig, of Canby; Annie Kanter and
Irving A. Schloss and Ida Rugg and
James A. Hterzer.
If.it happened it Is In tne Enterprise.
Howell, superintendent of the Water
Works, offers a suggestion, which, if
adopted, would forever eliminate ty
origin in the water.
For less than $400 a year a bacteri
For less than $400 a year a bacter
ologist can be employed to make a
test of the water daily. This is done
in several Eastern states, state laws
making it compulsory. There is a
competent chemist in the city who
will do the work for less than $400 a
year. His plan would be after mak
ing the daily alalysis to report to the
superintendent, and any day typhoid
or colon bacilli were found in the
water the public would at once be no
tified to boil the water used for
drinking until the water could be pur
ified. If this plan were adopted there
might be one or two victims of ty
phoid in the city annually as a re
sult of infected water, but there would
never be an epidemic. Dr. McLaugh
lin's argument proves that the em
ployment of the bacteriologist would
be an economic proposition. This
suggestion is presented in all serious
ness to the board of Water Commis
sioners by the Morning Enterprise.
The city had better spend $400 a
year than have one case of typhoid
fever. There are 55 cases now. The
economic loss as a result of the epi-
' demic will be reat. Then; too, moth
ers, fathers, husbands and wives are
suffering as a result of members of
their families being ill and the vie
tims, well they recover, or die. And
less than $400 a year might prevent
more than one or two cases of tne
disease in the city annually.
Dr. Norris Saturday received a re
port from Dr. White regarding three
samples of the city water, une sam
ple, taken from a fancet at a home
where members of tne tamuy are ai
flicted with typhoid fever contained
colon bacilli. The other two samples
taken from faucets in the downtown
district, were free from colon bacilli.
Superintendent Howell received a re
port from Albert R. Swe,etser, head of
the department of botany of the Uni
versity of Oregon, to the effect that
three samples of water analyzed by
him were pure. The water was sent
to Mr. Sweetser by Mr. Howell.
The Morning Enterprise is in re
ceipt of the following communication
from the Board of Water Commission
ers: "In answer to the statement o'
"S. Smith", in this morning's papei
that "When it rains very hard one
can see dirty little streams of sur
face water running down the sides (of
the reservoir), into the water," we
ask you to permit us to say that "S.
Smith1'' knows better or is writing
with absolute innocence of the condi
tion. It it is the former, he should
let us know who he is that he may
be properly classified, and if the lat
ter, "Smith" ought to inform himself
and then write his article or speak
his speech openly and truthfully.
"As to the further statement of
"Smith" that "during my 20 odd years
. residence in Oregon City, I cannot re
member of it (the reservoir) ever be
ing cleaned, we ask you to allow us
to answer that the statement is un
fair and prejudicial. We might say
that we do not remember that
"Smith" was ever born in the usual
way. We state a fact; but we pre
sume he is not at least taken for a
man.
"The fact is that the reservoir has
been cleaned every year but one
since it was constructed, and that it
was last thoroughly cleaned last
August.
"Mr. F. M. Darling, who lives hear
the reservoir, no doubt knows the
facts about this, and we suggest that
"Smith" interview him."
The water board has ordered the
reservoir drained and cleaned. The
mains and filter plant will be thor
oughly cleaned and sterilized.
, Her Queer Comment.
"I've just been introduced to Pro
fessor Smythe. Such a charming man
to talk to! He doesn't make one feel
a fool in spite of his cleverness."
"Ah, my dear, but that's because of
his cleverness." London Punch.
CORRESPONDENCE
STAFFORD
Thanksgiving passed off quietly as
usual with family dinners and other
festivities.
Two of Mrs. Aerni's daughters spent
the week from Wednesday to Sunday
at home.
Mrs. Holton and family togther
with Mr. and Mrs. Loombs spent the
day-at Mr. Gage's returning in the ev
ening by auto to their homes in East
California This Winter
ITS
ATTRACTIVE
SEASIDE RESORTS
" FAMOUS HOTELS, MAGNI
FICENT SCENERY, DELIGHTFUL
CLIMATE. OUTDOOR SPORTS OF ALL
KINDS, WITH MILES OF DRIVES TH ROUGH 7"
ORANGE GROVES AND ALONG OCEAN BOULEVARDS.
THE
IV j I SUNSET I
I Iogden&shastaI I
I I ROUTES I I
lC. ' I
Among the high school students who
came home for Thanksgiving were:
Mary Brobst Elmer Seely, Dwight See
ly, Elmer Hasselbrink, Rhetha Vin
cent, Harold Say and James Say.
Mary Batalgia spent a few days at
home last week.
' The "Students' Literary League" of
Corral Creek school held a- meeting
on Friday. After the regular routine
of business a program consisting of
songs and recitations was given. A
feature of the program was an exer
cise, "Ten Little Pumpkin Faces," by
the primary pupils. . The next meet
ing will be December 6th, and it was
decided to have a debate, the question
at issue being': "Resolved, that the
City People are 'Greener' in the
Country, than the Country People are
- . j . -.i . . uataigia i.nn tile
affirmative side of the question and
Ldoya Jones tne negative.
About twenty of the family . rela
tives assembled at the Graham ranch
near our village to enjoy their Thanks
giving dinner together.
Mrs. Marion Young and family, Mrs.
Norris Young, S. Seely and Mr. &n
Mrs. Aden attended, the violin recital,
given bv Porfessor W. W draham
on Tuesday evening at the Masonic
nan, in. .Portland: About five hund
red persons were in attendance and
were delighted with the skill of p.
fessor Graham and his assistants.
This is the first recital tho nrnfoaanr
has given since his recent return from
Germany.
No. 172.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Bank of Oregon City
at Oregon City, in the state of Oregon
ze, 1912.
Resources.
Loans and discounts .. $155,782.95
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured 3,036.55
Bonds and Warrants.: 431,493.83
Banking house .' 28,013.85
Furniture and fixtures . 5,018.50
Other real estate owned... 8,260.90
Due from ap
proved reserve '
banks ...$315,393.49 x'
Checks and oth
er cash items 1,671.79 428,955.38
, Cash on hand... 111,890.10
at the close of business November
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid in $ 50,000.00
Surplus fund 50,000.00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid 30.070.17
Dividends unpaid ... 337.50
Individual de
posits subject
to check ...$602,524.30
Demand certifi
cates of depos
it 86,102.75
Time certificates
. of deposit 84.333.12
Savings deposits 156,374.12
Reserved for taxes
929,354.29
800.00
.$1,060,561.96
loiai $1,060,561.96 1 Total
State Of Orp?nn ' Pmintv nf laplramaa
, . . ., V. .1 tiJt
j I, E". G. Caufield, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
E. G. CAUFIELD, Cashier,
j Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of December, 1912.
I . O. D. EBY, Notary Public,
i (SEAL) CPRRECT Attest:
! ;: - CHARLES H. CAUFIELD, '
j GEO. A. HARDING,
! - ' .-:.i.' T. L. CHARMAN,
! - 1 Directors.-
5
MOLALLA.
HAS IN EFFECT ROUND TRIP FARES
$55.00 PORTLAND TO LOS ANGELES
Effective January 1st, 1913.
$54.70 EUGENE
50.20 ROSEBURG
TO LOS ANGELES
TO LOS ANGELES
44.30 GRANTS PASS TO LOS ANGELES
42.60 MEDFORD
41.85 ASHLAND
TO LOS ANGELES
TO LOS ANGELES
Same Fares apply to Colton, Pasadena, Riverside, and San Bardino.
With correspondingly Low Fares from Intermediate Points and stop
overs going or returning and long return limit.
Descriptive and Interesting Literature on various Attractions of the
Golden State may be obtained from any Southern Pacific Agent, or
)y writing
JOHN M. SCOTT, GEN. PASS. AGENT, PORTLAND, ORE.
RECITAL
IS GIVEN FOR
BENEFIT OF
SOCIETY
' A recital was given at the Park
place High School Friday evening by
De Etta Sinclair, lecturer, reader and
entertainer. The recital was given
for the benefit of the High School Lit
erary Society.' The entertainment was
a success in every respect and was
v-rhly appreciated by those who
--, rsent.
iANILLA DANCE"
As played by America's Premier Trombone Soloist and Band Master
ARTHUR PRYOR AND HIS CONCERT BAND
C FISCHER'S EDITION
The switch hoard is in Yta' TommraA
from the post office building to the j
Molalla TeleDhone Co.'a
central office. Owing to the re-ar-!
rangement of many wires talk will be I
cut out through central for a few !
days. Mrs. Clifford and Mi
Sayler, who have served as operators
almost trom the beginning of' the
telephone mutual operation at this
place, served notice a vear ae-n that
they did not care to fill the position I
any longer and duly consented to i
serve out this year to enable the com
pany to get located in its new home.
Everman Robbins' splendid bunga
low is nearing complettion, when he
contemplates moving for full house
keeping by the first of the year. The
Molalla Telephone Company having
purchased the Boyles' Dronertv Tho
new operator Mr. Harry Bibbard, of
Marquam, will occupy the house va
cated by Mr. Robbins after Jan, 1
1913. '
Drs. Todd's and Vernon's new
dwelling houses ajce to be completed
by the new year. -They are to be
painted a cheerful white.
F . C. Perry has a cottage built and
is, now putting up a water tank tow
er. John Looney has a house upon the
beginning of his new home in the
Gregory addition to Molalla
Next Saturday will be the regular j
meeting aay ror Molalla Grange No.
310 when the officers for the year of
1913 will he erected and other import
ant issue will be brought up. It is
very important for all members to be
in -attendance early in the day.
Thanksgiving services were approp
riately held at the M. R. rhnrr-h tho
.pastor in charge, the Rev. Mr. Piper
aenverea tne sermon, after which din
ner was served in the basement to a
goodly number.
Uncle Jake Harless has recovered
from his sick spell and lays it all
to the election of Wilson, but the
thought of woman's suffrage almost
makes him dizzy as he has some ap
prenhension that Molalla might do the
THE
5v
Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico
traversing the states of - .' -.
SONOROA - SINALOA - TEPIC - JAL ISCO.
Gives' Access to
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WEALTH
in ....
Cattle, Farming, Mining, Timber
Let us list you for a copy of pur new booklet soon to be pub
. lished.
H. LAWTON, G. P. A, Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico.
Any time any whiskey tastes so rough
and strong it makes you shake your
head and say "bur-r" let it alone.
Never put anything into your stomach
your palate rejects.
That's why nature gave ' you a palate.
Try tM' New 'Cyrus Noble
'hr mjwhcrid bottl"? "tlio sonlof tV" "
W. J." Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon
rash act of electing a woman mayor
when the town incorporates.
Robert 'J. Moore is severly ill and
unable to attend to farming any long
er. He will plat his little arm into
town property, when we will have a
Moore addition to Molalla.
Molalla thinks Oregon City will do
a sane and proper thing when she
brings about the tripple, freight yard
on a high water level at the north
end of town, as we still expect to be
rolling in t,here on the Clackamas
Southern by Xmas 1913.
DANCE
V
EMM. ASHTniSl ' U! U- U" l"" l
. Moderate. . v, P , .'' ' T-l V '
- r n.r r i f f phi f i Pi-hid Tiienrrr-i
Aah tout musK dealer for A lDnru nc un rnv . i I I I . i 1 1 ' . I 1 ' FT 1 i U-L ! ' ' II
f iano Mfe or tend 12 cent in itamnc to Carl Fucber. Cooper Sq MY' - . -j T JUJ f JJf 1
s Ued b Perom. MURRAY MUSIC CO. New York No. 273 ' U U ' U-9
' "MANILLA DANCE" mm
, - - no. Z73
1.1 1.1.1 t I,.... 1-1.II.IIU III. I.I I -J LlUlllllll I1JU.I.II ! .. i . JJ ....wmm., u ... . .1 1. 111L1L. III' 1IIIIIIJMIII.N n , M JLL. II..-, .1.1 L I.IIIL J 11 -- '--- M -'" ' 1 1 - 1 ' I l.JIJIIJWl . " ' - ' --
Send fi t. , ' '-""''K'" "7 V!"- "ew I
. ror current ante or the Muucal Ufcterver