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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1913)
4 ' ' KG O X CITY, OREGON," SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1913. Insinuation. Busch's prices cannot be overlooked. You owe it to yourself and to your family to look over our stock before you pay out your cash. You cannot afford to overlook our big stock at home that saves you money; Mr. Blourd I've contributed a pile of money to my borne town. Mr. Candid In the way of fines, I uppose. Chicago News. ft - Stmday Services j At the Congregational Church Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. j Morning service at ....10:40 a.m.j Rev. George Wilkins, of Portland, J will occupy the pulpit. There will be no evening servic; i LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. Arnold, of Grcsham, was a visitor in this city Friday. Joseph Fosicr, of Vancouvar, was in the county seat on business Friday. .G. B.' Johnson, of Tacoma, was in the city calling on old friends and ac quaintances the latter part of tiie week. Today O'Csdar Mjp Huntley's, $.150. H. Mailer, of Ssattlo, was in this city on business Frdiay. John Allrich, of Salem, was a coun ty seat visitor Friday. I D. E. Moore, of Albany, made a business trip to this city Friday. Hot? Get that O'Cedar -Mop its made housework easy. Phone Hunt ley's. Harold Smith, of Fortland, was in this city on business Friday. Samuel H. Hunsaker, of McMinn ville made a-business trip to the county seat Friday. Miss Mabel James, of Newburg, was in this city visi;ing with friends over Friday. A. Burns, of Corvaliis, was. in the city Friday. Free Trial O'Cedar Mops. Phone us now; free delivery. Huntley Bros. Co. Ed. P. Caldwell, of Estacada, made a business trip to this city Friday. M. C. Cave, of Portland, made a business trip to this city Friday. was in this city on business Friday. G. J. Charrington, of Dallas, made a business call in this city Friday. Mrs. W. R. Sauner, of San Francisco was in the county seat Friday, i Is your wife worth $1.50? Yes. Prove it today by getting her an O'Cedar Mop. Huntley's. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Frail, of Laler, Oregon, were in this city Fri day, visiting with friends and rela tives. . E. E. Ferringan, of New York, was in the city on business Friday. Uo rt 1- A Tt A ri'Ci -woo in QnOtO Thursday on business. Fred Brace, of Manhattan, Nevada, is visiting in this city on his way to the mines in Baker, Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. Weist, and daughter, of Portland, were visiting in this city and Gladstone Thursday. R. N. Townsend, of Portland, was in Oregon City on busniess Friday. Dusts, cleans and polishes better results with half the work O'Cedar. Hnutley's. Joseph, Edward, Marie and Louise Sheahan and Louise Huntley will leave for Powell River, British Co lumbia Saturday, where they will spend the summer. . nr: i : .. c. e mi i .. 1 1 iviisd Alumna. oit:aiit;r ul lus i-Aiit3s, is visiting with Miss Marion Pickers. Mffss Emma Quinn, one of the pop ular deputies in County Clerk Mul vey's office, leaves for Spokane Mon day to spend her vacation vsiiting with Mrs. Louise Nerob. UNCCLAIMED MAIL The following is a list of unclaimed letters at the Oregon City P. O. for the week ending july 18, 1913. Women's list Garner, Mrs. Mary; Hunter, Miss Elizabeth; Klinger, Julia; Loney, Mrs. E. H.; Stromgreen, Mrs. C; Stix, Mrs. John L.; Smith, Mrs. F. H.; Stanley, Mrs. Nancy I.; Wasson, Mrs. J. J. (2) ; Wasson, Miss Isa. Men's List Hughes, Mr. Alber; Kleshbamn, Mr. J. W.; Larson, Carl; Larsen, Mr. L.; Loney, E. H.f Nichols, Mr. Chester; Nichols, Mr. H. C; Shilioter, Mr. Geo.; Tunzi, Ralf; Wau, Mr. A. G. - Mexico Remembers Juarez CITY OF MEXICO, July 18. The anniversary of the death of Benito Juarez, who led the Mexicans in their successful struggle against the Max imilian empire, was appropriately ob served in this city and throughout Mexico today. Nothing is more disagreeable than eczema, or other skin diseases. It is also dangerous unless speedily check ed. Meritol Eczema Remedy will 'af ford instant relief and permanent re sults. We have never seen a remedy that compares with it. Jones Drug Co. rDOEsfjc An A PUC9I lYOURl llttAdT 11-4 i It WIU, NOT if w take KRAUZE'S HEADACHE CAPSULES They will cure ny kind of Headache, nT j natter wnat tne cause, rertecuy narnueaa. LVOSKJjrUCEITHFG. CO, Des Moines, ; FOR SALE BY dHH HE JONES DRUG CO. We have a large stocky d ( these remedies, justj resk .from " the 1 abor-; atofy. LINOLEUM From 45c yd up We can sell you a first class warranted Steel Range for $15 Iron Child's Bed $4.75 Iron Beds from $1.95 up ill1-! P Solid Oak Roll Top Desk Up-to-Date Dressers In Style and Work manship ' Heavy Plate Mirror $ 7.7 5 On cash sales we give our well known trading stamps as premiums, but you can also sup ply your wants on easy payments by taking advantage of our installment plan. A SPECIAL. SALE I AT The .Oregon City Cash Market I now offer my home-rendered VWhite Clover Leaf" Lard compound at Single pounds - - - - 12 l-2c 5-pound pail 65c 10-pound '5 ------ $1.25 Special prices on larger quantities. This is a fine home-made prod uct and contains, nothing hut the purest of hog fat and a very small amount of pure beet fat, 'from our choicest cattle. It is superior to any steam rendered packing house lard, as it is all strictly kettle THREE WARS' CELEBRATION rendered. R. PETZOLD MAIN STREET, BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, AOertainRalieffotl'everishiieBS. Constipation . Headache, Muiiini h Troubles, Teething . - .1 nH nntlv ' , Worms. They Break up Colds TraaemarK. in 24 hours. At all iruggiBts, 3icts. Don't accept Sample mailed FRB&. Address. ny substitute. A. S. OLMSTED, La Roy, N.Y- The whole valley needs to get togeth er and consider the question of the right varieties and of improved meth ods of nandling the soil. Prices of apples this present year were far from satisfactory, but it does not fol low that such conditions will continue indefinitely. "The Willamette Valley can pro duce certain varieties of apples to the finest degree of perfection. There are other varieties that the growers should leave absolutely alone." CHANCE FOR JOB HUNTERS Thursday evening the young ladies of the. Middy club of Oregon City de lightfully entertained a number of their friends with a campfire party at Gladstone park, where they have been throughout the Chautauqua session. The camp was beautifu'Jy decorated" with ferns, Japanese lanterns and hanging baskets, and several ham mocks were stretched between the trees. The time was enjoyably spent with camp-fire songs and stories. In the course of the evening fruit punch was served and many brilliant toasts were given. Gerald Bath, of Tacoma, presided as toast-master. The latter part of the evening was spent in an old fashion taffy pull. Dainty refreshments were served. Among those who were present were: Miss Anges Harris, Miss Ester Harris, Mtss Dorothy Hedges, Miss Roberta Schubel, Miss Patricia Turn er, Miss Marion Lawrence, Miss Nor ma Holman, Miss Freda Martin, Miss Helen Painton, Miss Alena Phillips, Miss Evangeline Dye, Miss Alice Hes ter, Everett Dye, Ray Mbrris, Elbert Charman, Gerald Bain. Hugh Olds, Ralph Smith, Alvin Wieversick, and Mrs. Ward, of Portland, acted as chap erone. - Jack Moffatt, of th.j Oregon Engi neering & Construction company, is looking for men. He has been to Port land to find them, but all theunem- I ployed there seem to be having too I much fun watching or assisting the- ; I. W. W s. and the socialists in taeir I efforts to speak on the street. Mr. j Moffatt's company is bulding a rail iroad at St. Helens, Oregon, and is of fering good wages for common labor, dui, can i get any. Friday members of the firm made automobile trips in all directions in search of workers, but were unable to secure any. K. O. T. M. HAVE TRIP APPLES LEGiriMATE CROP FOR VALLEY - 'Apples ;.in rte Willamette VftllSy have been grown largely as a side line,, and as a diversified crop, and in many years they hava'not proved very satisfactory .-"-said Professor. - C. I. Lewis of the Oregon Agricultural "College in addressing the Sate Horti culture society. ' v - ' - :ir i .'This la rln a in manv cases to a lack I U, 1 1 1. A J ..1 v I the choice of the wrong .- varieties. Knights and Ladies of the Macca bees of Oregon City went to Portland on a special car Thursday evening to assist in installing offices, of Tent No. 1, taking with them the K. O. T. M. band of this city. The installation was in charge of the ladies of Hive No. 7. Following the exercises there was a watermelon feast, 'after which dancing was the order of the evening, the Oregon City musicians furnishing the tunes. . . STE DBENVILLE, O., July v18. Elaborate plans are nearing comple tion for the three wars' celebration to be held here next week. The cele bration is intended primarily to com memorate the day the -Confederate flag was carried through this city by a part, of Gen. Morgan's command. Steuben ville was the most northern point reached by the Southern colors during the civil war. The . Morgan celebration will be combined with that of the George Rogers Clark ex pedition and the explorations of Baton Steuben, in honor of whom the city was named. Survivors of Mbrgan's command and their former foes will take part in the celebration. Many of the famous old military organizations of the East have also been invited to attend the festivities. Fire Chiefs in Convention NEW YORK, July 18. New York city is preparing to entertain early in September the greatest gathering of fire-fighters ever held. The occasion iwll be the forty-first annual conven tion of the International Association of Fire Engineers. Fire chiefs from nearly every large city of the United States and Canada will be in attend ance. In addition there will be pres ent representatives " of the fire de partments of London, Paris, Dublin, Edinburgh, Frankford, Melbourne, Cape Town, Honolulu and a number of other foreign cities. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS H. B. Beckett to the Eastren Invest ment company, limited, S. E. of N. W. , Ses. 8, T. 6 S., R. 2 E.; $1. O. L. Ferris and wife to T. E. Reid 11 acres ni Sec. 22, T. 2 S., R. 2 E.; $10. B. T. Hinzda and wife to Paul Leit ner, lots 30 and 31,- Orchard Homes; $10. - John Lauveszins and wife to Eva L. Moulton, all of fractional lot 3, block 107, Oregon City, known as block 7 ef County addition to Oregon City, and also all of fractional lot 6 in block 13, Falls View addition to Oregon City; $1. Eva L. Mouiton to John Lauveszins, same property; $1. United States to Andrew Hood and wife, one section, being a part of Sees. 19, 15 and 16 in T. - S., R. 2 E.; . . "Grand Old Man of Cricket" LONDON, July 18 Dr. William G. Grace, known throughout thd English speaking world as the "grand old man of Cricket," received the congratula tions of a host of admirers todays on the occasion of his sixty-fifth birth day, anniversary. -Commission Coming Home LONDON, July 18. The American commission appointed", to investigate agricultural finance, production, dis trbution and co-operation in Europe, has completed its tour and today the commissioners 'sailed for home. Shooting Tourney at Green Bay GREEN BAY, Wis., July 18. Many well-known shots are taking part in the annual tournament of the Wiscon sin and Upper Peninsula of -Michigan Trapshooters' association, which opened today on he grounds of the local gun club at Bay View Beach. H B Governor Reviews Militia ALEXANDRIA, La., Julyl8. A gen eral holiday was in effect here today in- honor of the presence of Gov. Luth er E. Hall, who came to 'review the stale mi'itia which is in encampment here. Special maneuvers and drills were executed and a programme of athletic sports given. NEW PRICES ON MAZDA LAMPS To Take Effect at Once 15-Watt Clear Glass 30c Frosted Ball 35c Fascinating Hair . ' - ! Easy to Stop Hair Falling Out, and j "' Dandruff Also ' PHOTO OF DEED FAILED Ainopg the instruments filed in the office of County Recorded Dedmen Friday was a photographic copy of the deed conveying' to Andrew Hood and wife one section of land in Clack flmas county from the United States. The original deed was signed by An drew Johnson, as president of the na tion', and bears the date of 'January 24, 1866. - , Vote on Amendments " AUSTIN, Texas, July 18. At a gen eral election tomtarrow several pro posed amendthents to the Constitution of Texas will be suDmmea to toe vot ers of thg state for their adoption or rejection.- The amendment of great est importance is one authorizing tta provement districts to issue bonds by a majority -Tote instead of twothirds as at present," and permitting bonds to be issued for the construction : of public warehouses. - No one doubts that it is the duty j of every woman to look as charming as possible. Every woman knows why she wants to be beautiful and at tractive'. A woman with scant hair, dull and lifeless, has lost half her charm. How many times have we heard the expresr sion "thexrowniug glory of a woman is her hair." - - Nowadays, thanks to Parisian Sage, almost every woman can have hair so radiant and so glorious that it at tracts, fascinates and compels admir ation. ' 1 " Parisian Sage, the scientific and ideal hair rejuvenator and tonic, will cause hair to grow. It will turn harsh, withered hair into lustrous and bewitchingly luxuriant hair in a few days. , . It is a most delightful hair dress ing that kills the dandruff germs, stops fa'ling hair, and eradicates dandruff in two weeiis, or your money back. . ' - - -- A, large 50 cent bottle is." sold by Huntley Bros. .Co., and dealers every- wnere oa the money back plan. HUNTLEY . BROS. CO., DRUGGISTS jO? 20 " " ". 30c " " 35c 25 " " " 30c " " 35c 40 " " 30c " 35c 60 " u " 40c " " 45c ' X 110 w - " " - 70c " 75c : 150 " " $1.05 " ?$1.15 250," " " 1.75 " " 1.60 Portland Railway, Light & Power Company THE ELECTRIC STORE. - Beaver Building, Main Street TeL-Home, A228 ' Pacific, Ma'in 115 I