Oregon City enterprise., December 20, 1901, Page 9, Image 9

A 1901
Christinas Is Near And Our Stock Is Lar;e
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY,
(iHKAT OVKRSTOUK BALK, everything
at way down priccn. An opportunity for you
to g-t CHRISTMAS GOOUSut nearly half the
regular nt. We herewith quote you a few of
our'HAKOAINH.
Hi Ik IlnmlkoruhiefH Tic, Ou and 14c. Extra
flnu ludieH' Bilk Handkerchiefs with heavy
Wilk emhroidery, worth 1.00 and 1. 2r, Bale
priee 4'.)o and 7'lo. Choico .white Handker
chief with fancy embroidery and luou 9c.
Extra fine linen Handkerchiefo with heavy
embroidery 21c.
Fine largeSilk Mufflers, WORTH DOUBLE,
40c, 73c, i.Sc, $l-2af fl.-lll.
Large nizo FaHuinato'H,2ic. Extra eizo and
height FaBcinatom in fancy colorB, 48c and
7Go.
Fino largo Rureau HpreadH, a big bargain,
4!o to J7c.
O
o
Social Happenings.
UoVKHNoH tJKKK AT TIIK MKN'a (1.(11.
Tim moiitMv iiiT tilven in Ilia Ha'B
room o( iIih ContiifKrfiloiiHl ' nr-t Uh(
MonilHy viuiiiiK wit attenleil ly nearly
all of l lie dub uicmiiIm m ami their KiicHle.
Tim tll" went prii! with nil of the
Kk'I KiiiitfK of lift) ami adnr tliu liir
u Kiirvml llift company was entorlaiiied
wiili Koiitf liy mala quartet ami
Halo by M m Mary Conyers. Colonnl
HoUtI A. MilU-r, Hi iroiii'iit of tliu
etui), mailt) a In reinaiks mi l waa
followed by linn. C. II. Moon, who
iiihiIii a aliorl t m 1 1c In hi imul happy
vein.
(iovrtior Hvr waa then introduced
nil tulkixl for nearly an hour on Ihtt
miliiet.'l of "Unoil Government." Iln
address w.tt an lntBretln anil watruif
tlvennn ami was inlenlly listened lo.
Ho dwelt jwriictiiarly upun the forma
tion j( the early territorial government
ml read extracts from l lie record of
the constitution con vein ion. Warm ap
plause greeted the governor at the clone
of hi speech and lm whs tendered a vole
ol (hxiikit and nudo an lionoiaiy mem
b 'rol the cliih. Mr. Kve Emerv I'ye,
lion. A. S. llrenMer and lion. C. 11.
Moore were appointed committee to
have the addressa printed In the Oregon
Historical Monthly. After the Hipper
iiovnrnor and Mr, (ieer held all iufor
' t-i.i While in the eity tliey
. ' ' C.
' irnoon
. . . went
, . i . Hon.
..... v. ti. Moores, Capt. I'hilip,
Mr. James Wilkinson, Mr. and Mr. W.
A. White, Mr. and Mr. A. Lnelling Mini
Iiiielliiiit, Mr. and Mr. K. II. Cooler,
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. O race, Dr. Hoeye,
Mr. and Mm. O. E. Freytag, Mr. and
Mra. L. L i'urter Mr. and Mr. T. L.
Charman, Mr. and Mr. E. E. Charman,
Mi. and Mra. W. tl. IIoell, Mr. 1'erley
Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Caulleld,
Mr. and Mr. O. D. Eby, Mr. U. A.
Katide, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Steven,
Mr. and Mra. W. It. Sliively, Mr. and
Mn. J. A. Koake, Mr. Itoht. Warner,
Jlr. and Mm. C. D. I.atourette, Mr. C
W. Tope. Mr. and Mra. J.M. Mark,
Mr. and Mia. W. b! Zumwalt, Mr. John
McUetchie, Mia Hilda McUetehie, Mr.
and Mra. David Caulleld, Mr. It.
O. Ciiifield, Miss Myrtle Buchanan,
Ilia Jean White, Mr. and Mra. E. 8.
Bollinner, Mr. nd Mra. U. H. Dye, Mr.
and Mra. U. A. Harding, Mine Laurence,
Miaa Iua Guana, Mr. and Mr. A. 8.
Dreseer, Mayor and Mrs. U. H. Diinica,
Mr. George Hmhop, Mr. and Mra, K. II.
Gablmrt, Dr. and Mr. M. C. Htnekland,
Mr. O. W. Eaalhaui, Mr. Edward
Everett Brodie, Mr. I. D. Taylor, Mr.
and Mra. Gordon E. Hayes, Mr, Tom P.
ftandall, Mr. V. R. Hyde. Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. CrooH, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cooke
Mr. It. E. Woodard, Mr. and Mra.
It. D. Wilson. Prol. II. D. Wilcoi,
Misa Conyers, Miaa Laura Conyers, Miaa
Waldon, Miaa Albright, Miss Kate Mark.
Mrs. Charles Albright, Mrs. M. M.
Charman.
BBKMKB-SCIINE1DIR.
The marriage of Mias Bertha Schnei
der, of Needy, and Mr. William H. Bre
mer, of New Era, was solemnized at
high noon on Thursday, December 12, at
the residence of the groom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. August Bremer, two miles
south of New Era. The service was in
German and Rev. Scboenberg, of Macks
burg, was the officiating clergyman.
The ceremony was performed under a
wreatb of evergreen. The bridesmaids
were Miss' Schoenberg, of Macksburg,
and Miss Cora Beavena, of Hubbard.
Meara. Gus Bremer, of New Era, and
Paul Schneider, of Needy, attended the
groom. After the ceremony a aumptuona
repaat was served to the guests and
dancing was indulged in until a lata
hour, Mr. and Mrs. lirumer will proba-J
bly go to lUs'ern Oregon to teide.
Thoie present were:. Mr. and Mra. Wil
liam Foglu, of Portland; Mr. and Mra.
Jacob Croblneo, of Portland; Mr. and
Mrr. Fred linbera, of Portland; Mr.
FierUig, of PorllHiid; Mr, Cooper, of
Portland; Churle Koencli and Min
ItocM-h, of Woodhurn; William Krieger,
ofCanby;Mis Spulock and Mini H pil
lock, of New Era; Charles (Jippner, of
lHllh) ; John ISruiikey, fif Ctttiby ; John
Kalwritck, of Miirkttumg ; John lid Carl
D.niin, of Mmkuhurg, W. W. II. Sim
eon, of Oregon City.
1UYWAKI) WHITK.
Miss Viola Esther White and Mr. Orlo
Eugene I lay waid weie married at, the
Congregational Piiraonage lust Sunday
by Itev. E. H. Bollinger, in the presence
of immediate tiiends alid relatives of the
bride and groom. After the ceremony a
bounteous wedding dinner was served at
the home of the groom's parents, near
the head of Seventh street. The bride
iadoiu Portlund and Mr. Hay ward is the
eldest and only sou of Orla and Mrs. M.
C. L. Hay waid, who formerly lived nenr
Citrun and are well and Uvorubly known
in that community. They recently
moved to Orugou City. Mr. and Mrn.
Ha) ward last Suudiiy evening for Port
land, whleli will he tluir mure borne,
aud where the groom is employed as
inotoriimn of the Cily and Suburban
Hallway. Tlioae who were present at
the dinner were: Mr. and Mr. An
drew Helm, Mr. aud Mra. A. O. Hay
waid, Ki v. and Mrs. E. 8. Bollinger,
Mr. and Mra. White, Mis Georgia
White, Mi- llaiiiet Miller, .Mr. Edwiu
Fenwirk, Mr. .. M. Montgomery, Mis.
Rota F. Buire.ll, Mrs. Lney M liittlewy,
Mrs. Mary Bnrrell, Mis Lulu Hayward,
Miss Lillian Hay ward. ,
IMITIIIHNOATK.
The marrbige of Misa Sarah A. Hun
gale and Mr. William 1. .Smith was so
emnizHil yesterday aliernoou by Mayor
Dimick in bis office. The bride is well
known in this county and is troin Mo
lulla, where the couple w ill reside.
BSD CRJSS K.NTEI1TAINMKNT.
4 aocial and entertainment was given
in Willamette Hall last Friday evening
by The Ancient order of Bed Croxs for
the benefit of a member of the lodge
who has been ill for some lime. Danc
ing was indulged in after the program,
wtiich followa, wa rendered:
Instrumental duet
Mr. and Mrs Springer
Rnylan quartet
Hesitation Charles Robinson
Solo... . Mr Chas. W Pope
Solo MiBS Gertrude Searle
Solo Mr. 8. Hick'.in
Instrumental quartet
Springers and Tnrneys
Solo Frank Confer
Solo, witb guitar accompaniment . .
Bert Boylan
mbs. dillkb's 8(Jth birthday.
Mrs M. Diller was 80 years old Tues
day and her grandson, T. Lwnard Char
man, gave her a binbd- party at Ins
residence in the afternoon to which
number of her friends were present.
Mrs. Diller la bale and hearty and for
one of her age, has a remarkable mem
ory. teachers' cli'B.
The Teachers' Club met Monday even
ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Porter and the evening was princi
pally devoted to t he discussion of Pan
American topics. Mis Sade Chase
talked about the Nicaragua Canal and
Dr. W. E. Carll gave en entertaining re
view of President Diaz and the Pan
American Congresses.
I'oi sale by Cha-uian A Co., Druggists
I 1 If ) Ml curt (Ilia. Kl4imm.
II ! and iMkl.a rile. It
" J i 3 Mor u minor, at-
I t r- U'tlbe iK-blnf lOnr,
Fancy Wool Shawls at i off.
Rig cut in children's and ladies' Hohc, 5c
to 75o per pair.
Fancy ladies' Stock Collars at prico, from
ic up.
Ladies' and children's Mackintoshes almost
given away, 1.25 and up.
CAPES, CLOAKS and JACKETS. It will
pay you to see them, $1.10 and up.
Don't overlook our QUILT and BLANKET
sale, they go from 48c and up.
A laige stock of ladies' Fancy Goods, Per
fumery, Purnes of the best grades, worth giv
ing anyone a present, at way down prices.
We are cloning outour entire stock of ladies'
top and under .SKIRTS.
Men's OVERCOATS, the best collection in
tho city at 20 per cent, the regular prico.
'ju.LLtmu.tLk:ia3LL;LL:Lt.Li;y
FRATERNAL I
A 'A
judication or w. of w. hall.
Thr new Woodmen of the Woild hall
waa crowded to the doors Tuesday even
ing with members- and their friends
eager to witiiexs the dedication ceremon
iua The committees in churite ol llio
exercities were 1. D. Taylor; S. S. Walk
erand W.J. Wilson for the Woodmen,
and Mrs. Carrie Parker, Mrs. Frank
Barlow, and Mra. 8. Walker for the Cir
cle. The Woodmen Band was present
and gave its initial performance and was
heartily received. Rev, E. 6. Bollinger
conducted the dedication exercises. At
the close of the program banquet - was
nerved by members of the Circle. -About
300 people were present. The program
follows:
Selection Woodmen Band
Dedication exercises, Rev. E. 8, Bollinger
Solo Mrs. F. Beizdl
Recitation ..Anita Dixon
Duet Miasea Jackson
Recitation Miss Putty
Selection ...Instrumental Quartet
Clubswinuing K. Warner
Readmit T J. Gary
Recitation i... .Mias tseely
Selection Band
boyal abcii okkickks.
The following officer were elected by
Clackamas Chapter No. 2, Royal Arch
M-ootis, Mniday evening: J. II. Walker,
Excellent High Priest ; Geo. F. Horton,
King; J. C. Zinser, Scribe; M. Bollack,
Secretary; T. F. Ryan, Treasurer; C. J.
Bu huQan, Captain of the Host ; John R.
HumpliryH, Principal Sojourner,: Sol
Girdu, R iyal Arch Captain; Fred C.
Miller, Jr., grand master of the third
viil; J. E. Hedge, grand master of the
sx'on I vail ; J. T. Keating, grand mas
ter of the first vail; A. W. Fiance,
Guard
ANOTIIRB PHESKNT FOR THE BABY.
Rose M -ade McKillican, who enjoys
the proud distinction of being the first
child born iu Oregon City whose mother
and maternal grandmother are both
mem hers of tho Women's Relief Corps,
and whose grandfather is member of
Meade Poet, G. A . R-, has been pre
sented with a handsome solid silver
spoon, on which ber name is engraved.
The donor is Mrs. T. L. Sullivan.
Pioneer Chapter, No. 28, O. E 8.. will
meet on Thursday evening, December 2G.
The regular meeting night comes on
Christmas Eve, and waa postponed on
this account.
iiRciir contr proceedings.
Minnie Jewett vs. Guy Jewett. Di
vorce. Decree for plaintiff. .
J. T. Apperaon vs. T. L. Charman,
trustee, et al. Pltf. allowed until Jan. 1
to file reply,
In the matter of the assignment of E.
M. Atkinson, an insolvent debtor; Or
dered that sale of real estate by E. G.
Caufield, assignee, to F. M. Howell for
$1000 be confirmed.
Aellie Cook vs. Raymond W. Cook.
Divorce. Decree for pltf.
Alice V. Sijk vs. Jerry Sisk. Divorce.
Decree for pltf.
Minnie Marjot vs. Ernest Marjot. De
cree for pltl.
Mathias Apach vs. Minnie Apacb.
Divorce. Decree for pltf.
W. Stahlnaker vs. Mary Stahlnaker.
Divorce. Decree for pltf.
Martha C. CalifTvs. S. B. Califf.et. si.
Ordered that so mucti of order of No
vember 21, which gave final judgment
be set aside and plaintiff have leave to
file an amended complaint within 20
days from this date.
Tom P. Randall, admin., vs. II. E.
Cross and H. C. Stevens. Demurrer to
complaint overruled and defendants
given ten days from December 18 to
answer.
The Enterprise $1.50 per year.
Men's SUITS, all word, worth while your
investigation. NMQ to 1(18.00, the finest ever
shown. Men's fancy silk double breasted
VESTS, the prettiest you ever laid your eyes
on, $1 .HO to $4.35.
Hoys' OVERCOATS, all sizes and styles,
from $2.60 and up. Boys' SUITS with long
or short pants, must go from $1.19 and up.
A full line of GLOVES for men, ladies and
children at 98c. Numerous bargains in Shoes
for men, ladies and children.
The "Lion Brand"' Shirts, the best in the
world, to go over the holidays at $1.00. 256
patterns to select from.
Five hundred dollars worth of wide fancy
LACES to go. Name your price and you can
have them.
FUR TRIMMINGS, a large assortment,
from 9c per yard and up.
NEWS OFJNIE WEEK.
(Continued from page 6
Wednesday, Dee. 18.
Industrial building of the Oregon State
Reform School burns to the ground.
The loss is $25,000.
The nomination of W. L. Tooze to be
p it tmaB'er at Woodhurn, Or., has been
confirmed by the senate.
Ashland city election results in the
choice of most of the candidates- of the
citiz -n's party, who stood for high li
cense. Postmsster-Gpneral Charles Emory
Smith resigns and Henry C. Payne, Re
publican national committee from Wis
consin, is appointed to succeed him.
Smith returt.B to the editorship of the
Philadelphia Presa.
Port of Portland commission-decides
to build a drydock of wood at a cost of
about $225,000. Members believe it will
be economy to renew the drydock every
fifteen years rather than Bend $540,000
for a steel structure.
New senate committee assignments
have been announced : Senator Mitchell
goes on the following: Inter-Oceanic
Canals, Posl offices, and Postroads, Pa
cific Islands and Porto Rico, Revision of
Laws of the United 6tates, Coast De
fenses, (chairman ) . . Sena'.or Simon's
assignments are: Irrigation and Recla
mation of Arid Lauds, (chairman.) Pen
sions, Revolu'ionary Claims, (chairman.)
Judiciary, Public Buildings and Grounds.
Mitchell is on two select committees:
Women Suffrage f nd additional accom
modation for the Library of CongrefB.
Simon abo goes on two special commit
tees: Standard weights and measures
and to investigate trespassers upon In
dian hinds.
Thursday, December 19.
The nomination of Henry Meldrum
to be surveyor-general of Oregon is con
firmed. Schley protests against the findings ot
the court of inquiry and asks to be heard
in connection with the objections to be
filed by Sampson.
Thurston Grimm was given a prelimi
nary examination upon the charge of
murdering John Roppel near Aurora
last Friday and the charge against him
was diemised. The judge held that
Grimm acted in self-defen9e.
It is believed that further cabinet
changes are impending. Hay may go
soon and Long may Btep down when be
can leave the cabinet without creating
the impression that the Sampson-Schley
ha anything to do with it. Secretary
Gage wants to retire, but he, as well as
others, has desire to carry out in good
faith the wishes nf the president in con
tinuing the " McKinley policies. Secre
tary Hitchcock ia opposed by nearly all
of the Western senatois and represen
tatives, bnt be really desires to remain
and will not resign unless it is by re
quest. The bill to provide revenue tempor
arily for the Philippine Islands passed
the House of Representatives by a vote
of 1G3 to 123. It imposes the Dingley
rates on goods entering the United
States from the Philippines and the
rates established by the Philippine Com
mission on goods entering the Philip
pines from the Uoiied States. It also
provides for the collection of tonnage tax
on vessels plying between the United
State and the Philippines, and that
foreign vessels may ply between these
porta until January 1, 1905., The duties
and taxes collected under the provisioes
of the bill shall go' into the Philippine
treasury, to be expended for the use and
benefit of the islands.
$.5.00to$l8.00aWeek
salary for an Intelligent man or woman In
each town. Permanent position. 30cnta
per hour lor apare time. Manufacturer,
Box Hu2, Chicago.
And lots of other bargains too numerous to
mention
We have everything you need for comfort
and style, in goods to be made up and ready
made to wear.
Come and see us before you purchase, come
and get a share of the bargains. All goods
marked in plain figures, ONE PRICE TO
ALL. Remember it is the same FARMERS'
AND MECHANICS' STORE.
M. MICHAEL, Prop,
Main Street, bet. 5th and Ub,
Oregon City, Or.
FIRE EARLY
THIS MORNING
Fire broke out at 3:15 o'clock this
morning in the Depot Hotel. It raged
fiercely for a short time and stubbornly
resisted the effoats of the firemen,, but
was brought under control about 4
o'clock. At 7:30 the alarm was again
sounded, the flames evidently having
not been entirely extinguished, but the
second blaze was quickly put out. Ti e
loss is not large, and the dam ge is
principally from water. The building
is owned by Mrs. George Fouch.
Letter List.
The ollowing is the list of letters re
maining in the postotfice at Oregon City,
Ore., on Dec. 19th, 1901 :
WOMEN '8 LIST.
Stock Regina Sewall Mary A Mrs
hem's list.
Buckles A B
Bearyard Geo P
Barrett John H
Barton Jock
Davis Harry
Donaldson Will
Frye Dr .
Gib6on Geo
Teal Albert
Wakkaku
Hayes Mr
Kenyon C
Lapman E C
Lynch Svlvesier
McNish Isaac
MetcslfWR
Switzer Frank M
Sauford W B
in Development Co
GEO,
F. HOKTON, P. M.
Health aud Beauty,
A poor complexion is usually the re
sult of a torpid liver or irregular action
of the bowels. Unless nature's refuse is
carried pft it will surely cause impure
blood. Pimples, boils and other erup
tions follow. This is nature's method of
throwing off. the poisons which the
bowels failed to remove. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are world famous
for remedying this condition. They
stimulate the liver and promote regular
and healthy action of the bowels but
never cause griping, cramps or distress.
Safe pills. George Harding.
IT
Christmrs
CANDIES
TREE DECORATIONS
Special Prices on Large Orders.
P. 0. FORD
Seventh Street.
Near Depot
i
WILLAMETTE
GROCERY.....
Stevens Block
Now Open for Business.
10 Cents
Package H-0 Meal
25 Cents
3 Packages seeded Raisins
20 Cents
Pound Corsican Citron
5 Cents
Pound Black Figs
25 Cents
3 Pounds Mince Meat
20 Cents
Pail Armours Star Mince Meat
We handle a full line of
CHRISTMAS CANDIES
PRODUCE TAKEN.
Miles & McGlashan
Propi.
o
YOUR. FAITH ESS
oora if you try
Shiloh's
Consumption
a- 4 sod ours ia ao strong we
I guaranteeacureorrefund
W a moory, and ne send yon
free trial bottle if you write for it.
6HIU)H'8 costs 26 cents and will cure Con
sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and all
Lung Troubles. Will cure a cough or cold
in a day, and thus prevent serious results.
It has been doing these things for 60 years.
8. C. Wells & Co., 1 Roy. N.Y.
n..iT.. ... Ct . L.
SCHEDULES OF TIME
SOTJTHKES PACIKIO RAILWAY
NOBTH BOUND.
7:00 a.m.
0:22 a. m. (Albany Local)
6:10 p.m.
BOUT 11 BOUND.
9 :22 a. m.
4:50 p. m. (Albany Local)
9:14 p.m.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
DAILY TRAINS
D'ly D'ly EfH-tive D'ly D'ly -July
6, 1901
P.M. A.M. A, If PS.
6 So 8 00 Lv. Portland .Al U 10 9 40
8 OA 9 0ft Ooble 10 U" 8 35
8 20 9 18 ... Rainier ... f)2 8 20
8 38 9 35 .. .Pyramid.... 9 3." 8 00
8 44 9 4 .... Mavwr .... !! 30 7 54 .
8 50 9 50 Quiiicy .... 9 2 7 46 '
8 58 10 03... Uiskanie .. 9 12 7 38
9 08 10 Id ...Msrsnland .. 9 02 7 28
9 19 10 21 ....Wmtpnrt ... 8 52 7 17
9 37 10 ... Olilton 8 37 7 02
lOOOtl 02 .., Knaiii.a .... 8 17 6 42
10 08 11 10 .... Hveimen ... 8 07 6 32 ;
10 20 11 22 ....John Day... 7 55 6 20
10 3H1 30 Ar.. A'nnn . . I.r 7 45 6 10
SEASIDE DIVISION
11 30a. m...l
7 40 a. m
.4 OOp.m
10 35 a. in
5 50 p. ra
12 30 p. no
7 20 p. m
1 30 p. ra
9 30 a. in
11 35 p. in
ASTORIA
6 50 a. m
8 15 a. m
6 15 a. m
2 30p.ni
6 00 p. ni
9 45 a. m
SEASIDE
CONNECTIONS.
All trains make close connections at Ooble
vith all northern Pacilio trains to or from
tbe East or Bound Points.
At Portland with all trains leaving Union
Lie pot.
At Astoria with I. R AN. Co.'s boats and
rail line, and Sees mer T. J. Porter, to and
Irom Ilwaco and North Beach Points.
Ticket olttoe, 255 Morrison at., and Union
depot. J. C. MAYO.Gen. Pass. Agt.
Astoria. Or
Blitor Li.
PORTLAND TO
THE DALLES
By the fast
and com
modious steamer
Regulator
Leaves Portland daily except
Sunday at 7 a.m.
This is the Great Scenic Route.
All tourist admit that the scenery
on the Middle Columbia is not ex
celled for beauty and grandeur in
the United States. Full informa
tion by addressing or calling on
J. S. BOOTH, Agent,
Tel. 914. Portland, Or,
Office and wharf, foot of Oak St. .
Established 183.
PIONEER
M0 and E$pg$,
Freight and parcels delivered
to all parts of the city.
RATES - REASONABLE
1 RMI,