1 M )
MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913.
c a vo ri nv nnoi i : n a n ri1
Ljuuul uuuu j G u Pit ir ill
o
1
TOW
Everything from floor to ceiling, including all the fixtures as well as the immense stock, to be entirely wiped out of existence
When the terrific blow came closing down the Barde & Levitt chain of stores, involving $140,000.00, it also involved the Oregon City
store, Oregon City's biggest clothing house. NOW THIS BIG STOCK IS TO BE CLOSED OUT under FORCED SALE to the public
,J) Once
y ordei
r of the U. a.
C m. the stock falls TATTrTFfni TT
onrt ftftsa MOST IB
f r"
ILa
SOL
Without question the most astounding Bankrupt
Sale and Sacrifice of merchandise ever known in entire West
The public will share in this stock at the Greatest Bargains ever recorded.
The best Nationally advertised brands of merchandise make up
this big stock: Kuppenheimer Clothes, Schloss Bros. Baltimore
Clothes, Florsheim and Regal Shoes, Stetson Hats, Perrins Gloves, Manhattan and
Arrow Shirts, Superba Neckwear, Cooper Underwear and Wilson Bros.
Furnishings. -
THIS OPPORTUNITY WILL NEVER COME AGAIN
Thousands upon many thousands of dollars of the world's best merchandise that must be wiped out to the very bare walls.
INotriing can stop triis onslaught.
Sale
regies SATUR
DAY,
TOIT A doors open
JX, 11 o at 9::
:30 sharp.
FORUM OFTHE PEOPLE
OREGON CITY, Ore., Oct. 2, 1913.
(Editor of The Enterprise) A one
sided campaign of publicity, advertis
ing, and misrepresentation has been
carried on in your columns in regard
to the deadlock between the county
judge and the physicians of the coun
ty. Allow me to present the facts
concerning the controversy squarely
before the public.
There are about eighteen well-educated
and thoroughly competent reg
ular physicians in the county, all
graduates of regular medical colleges.
It is certainly not arrogating too much
to assume iha they are better quali
fied to recommend a competent phys1
cian for health officer than a county
judge, three ministers and a lawyer
or two. The party selected ought by
all means to be not only a graduate of
a "reputable medical college," accord
ing to law, but also, as the diplomat
ists say, "persona grata" to his broth
er physicians with whom he is bound
to come into intimate relations.
The county judge in his wisdom
chose to ignore both these indespens
able qualifications, and for the first
time in the history of the United
States, appointed a party not only
disqualified by law, from the use of
drugs, disinfectants, anti-toxin, vac
cination, and the numerous other rem
edies which scientific medicine has
You May Have It
EVERY READER OF THIS PAPER IS ENTITLED
TO A COPY OF THIS SPLENDID BIG VOLUME
ALMOST FREE
ALL YOU NEED TO DO IS TO CLIP AND PRESENT
SIX PANAMA CERTIFICATES, TOGETHER WITH THE
EXPENSE AMOUNT NAMED THEREIN ($1.18 FOR
THE $4 VOLUME, OR 48C FOR THE $2 VOLUME),
AND GET IT
i -
From The Enterprise
More Than 600
Rare Pictures
in black and white show
ing unusual scenes in the
tropics.
Full Pages o f
" Water Colors
in bright artistic color
ings illustrate this beau
tiful volume.
You'll
Enjoy it,
B e cause
The $4 book is
9x12 inchest-more
than 2o times as
large as this great
ly reduced illustra
tion. -
It tella you of the Strang people of Panama; it takes
you into their huts; shows you how they live, what they
eat, what they wear (how little); it tells the things you
would want to know about your neighbors, and it is all
told in an intimate, easy-reading style that is pleasing
and restful.
Mail Orders Filled as Explained
IN THE CERTIFICATE PRINTED DAILY
MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED
blessed the human race, but also dis
tinctly "persona non grata' to every
regular physician in the county. The
Clackamas County Medical society
emphatically disclaims any intention
to dictate to or coerce- the county
judge. They are anxious and willing
to aid him in making a proper selec
tion. Already his appointee has turne'I
loose on the community, a patient af
fected with diptheria, without any pre
cautions. Fortunately the danger was
discovered, anti-toxin administered
and the patient quarantined.
The absurd story bandied about by
some wise-acres that "a medical trust"
exists is perfect rot. The physicians,
of course, meet occasionally for mu
tual benefit and instruction.
The ministers too, have a "minist
erial association," from which every
person not strictly "orthodox" is rig
idly excluded; no Unitarian, Univer
salist, Jew, Holy Roller nor Liberal
"noo QHTllv "
sirange tnat tney reiuse tne same
privilege to' physicians to exclude all
irregulars from their "communion."
DR.-W. C. SCHULTZE.
LETTERS LIE UNCLAIMED
IN POSTOFFICE BOXES
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters at the Oregon City -pos toff ice
for the week ending October 3, 1913.
Women's list: Baker, Mrs. Mary;
Hanson, Nora; Ream, Miss T. 'L; Tor
dan, Mlamie; Williams, Mrs. G. L.
Men's list: Cain, Thos. E.; Dick
ens, E. F.; Foster, A. N:; Guthrie,
Robert; Kiser, Wm.; Monroe, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm; Ship Caulkus & Caipenter3'
Union: Stevens, Itobt. .'
COURT GRANTS DIVORCE
Several divorces were granted in
the circuit court Thursday by Judge
J. U. Campbell after the evidence had
been taken. They were: G. W. Clark
against Annie E. Clark; nL. E. Taylor
against Grace E. Taylor; Louie "B.
Taylor against William G. Taylor;
Faith Freeman against Charles .Freeman.
But a man seldom knows whether
he is marrying a bald-headed woman
or not until it is too late. . '
A policeman" detected a revolver
concealed in a girl's stocking. Should
not he e had promoted for his vigilance?
Clip the Certificate below
SOCIETY WOMEN'S HAIR
A Simple Treatment That Will Make
It Truly Fascinating Huntley
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-.. Now-a-days every up-to-date woman
has radiant hair.
What a foolish creature a woman
would be if she lost the opportunity
to add to her attractions.
Yet ' in America to-day there are
hundreds of thousands of women with
harsh, faded characterless hair who
do not make any attempt to improve
it.
: In Paris most women have beautiful
hair, and in America all women who
i use Parisian Sage have lustrous and
' luxuriant hair. -
; And any woman reader of the Morn-
i Ing Enterprise can have attractive
! and lustrous hair in a few day's time
i by using this great hair rejuvenator,
I Parisian Sage. -Huntley
Bros. Co. sells a large bot-
! tie for 50 cents and guarantees it to
: banish dandruff, stop falling hair and
1 itching scalp in two weeks or money
back.
Parisian Sage is" an ideal hair tonic,
not sticky or greasy. Sold by drug
gists in every town in America. .
For Sale By
HUNTLEY BROS. Co.
REDLAND.
Plowing, potato digging and apple
picking is the order of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gill and family
are camping at the State Fair. Mr.
and Mrs. John Hughes are there also.
W. H. Bonney has his clover huller
ready for work.
Frank Wilcox has rented his farm to
Tim Linn and will move to the George
Lawrence house the first of Novem?
ber. . -
Miss Grace Allen is attending High
School at Estacada.
C. C. Coop has returned to the Vi
ola charge for another year. '
E. N. Brock is doing some carpenter
work for Mr. Thoeny.
Several of the Redland young peo
ple attended the Canby fair and re
port a good time.
ALSPAUGH.
Jake Moss has purchased a fine
horse and buggy.
Edgar Hieple went to Portland
Monday to see about selling his oak
wood.
' A number of policemen from Port
land were visiting with Sim Hie"ple
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sparks are g
ing tp the fair at Salem this week.
A number of people ' from this
neighborhood attended the dance at
Eagle Creek Saturday night and re
ported a fine time.
The new Heiple road is almost com
pleted with the exception of a few
more loads of gravel. .- .
MrSf H. W. Barton "" has returned
home from Portland. She was visit
ing with Mrs. John Githens Friday.
JENNINGS LODGE.
Mr. Gsorge Ross returned to Dallas,
Oregon, on Monday.
Miss Lillian Steele, of Portland, is
visiting Mrs. S. T. Britten at Mel
drum. - - .
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ostrom will
entertain a large number of Portland
and Jennings Lodge friends on Fri
day evening, Oct. 3rd, in honor of
their twety-fifth wedding anniversary.
Mr. John Jennings was operated up?
on at St. Vincent's hospital on Thurs
day last. The operation being very
successful and Dr. Jones, the special
ist, is giving Mir. Jennings' immedi
ate family much encouragement for a
speedy recovery.
The hunters were more plentiful
than pheasants in this locality on
Wednesday.
The morning of October first made
one think it was July 4th- The hunt
ers guns were heard as early as 4
a. m. and the shooting kept up till
dark. A number of our local . Nim
rods were successful in bagging a few
of the Chinese roosters.
Mrs. Harry Robinson, who was ac
companied by her mother on a trip
through Eastern Canada, which lasted
for three months; will return home
this week. . They spent some of their
time at a number of prominent Can
ada Lake resorts where they were
joined by a brother of Mrs. Robinson,
who is studying art ia Brooklyn, N. Y.
A pleasant gathering met at Ut:
borne of Mrs. Hugo ' SandsiEMason
Wednesday and spent 'theaay in sew
ing. Luncheon waa-rfeerved. Cavers
were laid for eleven. Sweet peas
were, used in the table decorations.
Mesdames Ross, Russell, Jones, Cook,
Roberts, Fred Sandstrom, Clyde Jones,
Willi's- Cook, Lester. Russell and Hal
mor Roberts were present.
Mr. Lorraine Ostrom was an over
Sunday visitor at Monmouth.
Enterprise advertising pays.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Charles R. Donnell to H. W. Boehm,
S. N. W. , section 12, T. 7 S., R.
2 E.; $1.
J. H. Tracy and wife to county of
Clackamas, tract of land in section 14,
T. 3 S., R. 4 E.; $1.
Archie E. Yocom to Clackamas
county, tract In section 15, T. 3 S., R.
4 E.; $1-
F. E. Thomas and wife to Clack
amas. county, tract in N. W. of S.
W. Yt, section 14, T. 3 S., R. 4 E.; $1
W. M. Ladd and wife to Katherine
Argabright, lot two in Ladd's addition
to Oregon City; $875.
Joseph B. Argabright and wife to
Gustaf Carlson, lot numbered 2, in
Ladd's addition to Oregn City; $10.
George H. Gregory and wife to W.
A. Beck and wife, lots 10, 11, 12, in
block 6, addition to Molalla; $10.
William B. Nolen and wife to John
W. Loder, lots three, four, block 16,
Marshfield; $1.
TO OUR PATRONS
In order to save your discount,
Electric bills must be paid before
the 10th of the month at our
office
617 Main Street,
Oregon City, Oreg
We have numerous electrical
devices on display in our show
room that you will be interested
in knowing about
Portland Railway,. Light & Power Company
itui ill-tkiu stoke
Beaver Building, Main Street
TeI.Home.A228 Pacific, Main 115