Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, March 07, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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    OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1902.
Personal Mention
1 '-snji,sft''MWKeaiii"'i
Mayor Dlmlck wont to Wood burn yes-
l (iii, VA Boyer Imi been quite III the
' and week.
r. H. KIntr, of I-ogan,' was In the t hy
' cuiuiiUy,
W. W. Poores, of Marxism, wai In
own yi'inly.
P. Wriifht, of Molalia, WM III 11)0 oily
' IwiuUy morning.
'. Jcub Poyaer, of Hostile, la In tlie city
business I rip.
I'M Harrington, of Highland, wm In
hli city Tuesday.
0. A. Wright, of Liberal, m a vUllor
I the city ruemlay.
8. B. Klim and daughter, of Barlow,
'nrtt In the city Monday.
' Mix Nora Conyers, of Bt. Helena, is
'pending the week In thia city.
r. VV, Christie lint ((one to RosoOurg
iluok after liU limber IiiIitcoIh.
Arthur Snyder returned .Monday from i
'.Vifit lo till relativee In Matkuburg.
Fluid 8uprlntitndeul Frank U. Broan
m In Salem on biisltieaa Tuesday.
'? Charlei Voaburg.of N'chalem, formerly
resident of tlil city, I voting frlenda
're.
Mini Berlin Goldsmith returned Mom
om a brief vmlt with her parente In
Siiki8.
Mint Gertrude (Iriflhli and Mine Anella
mleason visited the former1! unit t
rm Monday.
'Martin Krause, of Colfax, spent last
"onday in tlilii city mid wm the guest of
An. I. Helling.
. J. L. Rolling, of Parkplare, In
'Oitland laiit Sunday and reentered kt
) Hi. Charles Hotel.
IVm Helen W. Gleason will begin
avlung term of hiIiouI Monday at
w Era, district No. oil.
General .Secretary Selh leavens, of ihe
M. U. A., haa JiiMt recovered from a
(ivere attack of U gnpe.
, Mini Cell Goldsmith will return Sat
tfday from a visit in San Francisco wi h
,rtinU-r, Mm. J.ena Wirka.
J Mrs. Amelia McOllncey, of Wilson
1 lle, waa in the city Monday end re.
I awed her aubcriptlon to the Enterprise.
Attorney John W. Draper waa Salem
' Suitor Ihia week. Uu la conducting im
Jrtant negotiations with the State Innd
ard.
fcD. 8. Orr, who haa been canvassing
ie city for life ItiBiirance during the pant
itir month!, left Monday night for
oseburg.
Deputy District Attorney J. U. Camp-
ill, Depoty Collector of Internal Rev
'"ma 8. M. Ramsby, and D.vid Caufleld
tended the funeral of Samuel Engla
1 Molalia laet Sunday.
1(J. D. Day, UeorKB 8. Gilairap, J.
Jrown, H. Uoodell, M. H. lUninxton,
id Mi! Ilattin ForeNt were a noiix the
, regon City people le'nitered at hotela
1 Portland laet Sunday.
k Dr. George I'arritdi, of Woodhurn, waa
y ttha city Monday viBiting hia brother,
1 1. F. Pairlith. Tlie doctor in Koing Kaxl
I locate. lie is looking for a dry di
late and ll favonthly inclined towards
n'lltLnke. Ilia bearing la aeriouttly af
ted. lie will llmt ko to Iowa to vmit
, la fiU't people.
,-; Dr. J. J. Leavi't waa in town Tuesday
, 0m Molalia. lit. Rrtiil tliat bo long an
unty money wh Hpplit-d to roade he
(, oiild be the Ihbi nntti to conuiimn about
i,lglitaxe!. Mr. Iavitt ban $5,000 in
Nted in property in thia county and
( j.iliron llut good roiide mitterially en
hance iti value.
p Claud L. SlmpBon, a well known newa
aper man, end for a hort time con
nected with tbn Enterprise, was in the
4 tv Sunday btnt. He haa accepted a po
tlun on the eiulT of the new afternoon
ily which will commence publication
I ForiUnd in a few week.
Edward Murphy, the Unions Multno
r;ah athlete, who baa made a wide rep-
tatlou In the jump, pole vault and
t, ordlts, leaves Saturday for Mohcow,
Jaho, to enter the stale university and
(llll be abnent until next June. Next
September he re-enters Stanford Univer-
Ity. Mr. Murphy 'a home la In Port-
inil, but he haa many friends in thia
Ity, where bis visits Hre frequent,
tf
i-
Jainea Fenulcs, road atiiervlaor of the
Bull Kiin district, was in the city yea;
terday.
Mr. and Mrs, Burden, Mia Anna
fiamueUand Mr. Floyd Warren, of Port
land, were visiting If lends in tide city
last Sunday,
Mra. William (iullowuy will return
from the Galloway farm at McMinville
today lo attend the G. A. H.-W.
It. U. Cempflre in Portland.
John Stuart, an enterprising farmer of
Molalia, waa 111 the city Wednesday.
He elates that Oil Bobbin haa been of
lered .'10,(MX) for his M,"00 place.
Coiiimlwiliiners ,1 . K. Morton, of Da
maaciia, T. B. Killin, ol Killiu, and John
Lewelling, ol Kiy, are in the city holding
the March term ol the comity court.
J. Gilchrist lull Monday for San Fran
cisco. He is au iiinurauce man and has
been woikmg in Ihe iuU-iesl of hia com
pauy In Git-gun City for several uioulhl
past,
Al. McFailand left yeutcrday for.a
week! visit with relatives in Junction
City. During his abteuce ids oaillou in
llolinaii'a cigar eloie will be tilled Ity L.
Hucoiilcli.
Dan Lyons leturned Tuerday after an
absence of nearly three uiouiha. He
has just coiupluied a luiinul Ho miles
liorlli ol Vancouver fur tlie .Noitlieru Pa
ci lie Kail road.
Jacob II. Schiiiiit and father, of Sub
limity, Marmii County, were iu tlie city
Saturday un busmea at the laud oflice.
The lofiner Is the nuldieW ol Clmriea
bchuilit, ol la 11 by.
Mms Haxel PiUuuiy leturned Moiidny
lilglil Irum VonliuiK, uu tlie Nulmlcin,
audhasjunt coinpleieil a four mouths'
term ot school Ihttie. She is at present
Veiling relaliVKS in this cliy.
Mr. Gaiiteubciu and family will move
lo Portland to icside hOuut Apiil tirsl.
Her sou, Paul, wliu is U.e uihl operator
at the tulepliuue ollice, will resign his
(mjhiiiuu and Will bu succeeded by Keu
bell C'oiiler.
Min Lir.zie Kvans, who has been
It-aching in Bourne, linker County, lor
tlie pail 7 months, is visiting at tlie
lioinu of Judiu Ualloway in Parkplace,
preparatory to comiuelicing a term of
schoul in Meadowhrouk 011 Monday next.
II. 1.. Kelly and Mrs. Kelly went to
Kugeiie Saturday to vielt their son, Koy,
and tlatiKhier, Bessie, who aie attending
school at Ihe state university, lor a lew
days. Mr. Kelly returned Monday
night and Mis. Kelly la expected home
the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Bot-i ami their eon,
W. A. Boss, were in loan ttiis week via
Itiug Kev. W. S. Gnm, who is a sun-in-la
uf Mr. uud .Vrs. Buss. Mr. A. J.
Kobs and bis sou went to Salem Tuesday
and Mra. Boss is atill here and will re
main until the fumily secure a satisfac
tory location. It ia probable they will
conclude to reside in or near Salem.
II. E. Wilson, who haa held the posi
tion of physical director ol the Y. M. C.
A. for the past live months, leaves Ur
morrow lor Portland, having severed his
connection with tlie association. Mr.
Wilson haa made many li lends during
his short stay in this city and they will
reret hia deparluie. Tlie physical woik
of the association will be placed in
i-liaige uf Julio Clark and Secretary
Leavens.
Fred J. Kiegler waa in the city Sunday
vihiling friends. He is well known aa
the captain of the U. ot U. football team
(or Ihe past two seasons, and is now
president uf the student body. Mr.
Ziegler came down from Eugene last
FritUy to transact some biiHinees in
Portland and lelt 011 Sunday night's
overland for Eugene. He will graduate
In June, after which he will take up the
study of medicine.
Prof. II. L. Bates, principal of Tuala
tin Academy, of Forest Grove, preached
at the Congn gittional Church lust Sun
day both morning ami evening and will
conduct tlie services next Sunday. Kev.
E. S. Bollinger is confined to hie resi
dence owfng to the illness of his daughter
with ecarietina. Prof. Bates has a mag
nificent voice and haa consented to sing
during the evening service next Sunday.
During his stay in this city he is the
Kiieat of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Dye,
who were at Olierlin College, Ohio, with
Prof. Hates. All of them are graduates
of this inaiitution.
. 4
Local Ever).
iO. yo. .o. fi&k-jO, Ji jvCi
High grade cigars at HmythV.
Now la your lime to buy a bat cheap
at Miss Goldsmith's.
POPULAR COPYRIGHT
Try the toasted marshmalloai and
buttercups kept at Smyth's.
BOOKS 59
Every thing In the Millinery line be
lew Cost at Miss Goldsmith's.
Fresh tallies, bonbons, caramels, choc
olate creams, etc., at Smyth '1.
New velllnn end ready-to-wear hats.
Novelties at Mis Goldsmith'.
(21) lo $100 to loan ou chattel or per
sonal security. Dimick & Easlham, agla.
Baby Bonnets, Hals, Trimming ev
erything below cost at Miss Goldsmith's.
Watch for the announcement of new
Spiing millinery. Misa GoldiiniiLi,
We must made room fur Spring goods,
ao will oiler all Millinery below cost.
C. Guidsmilh.
This eale will include many of the most popular novels of the past two years
which are puhlinhed at $1.50 each and sold at $1.15 hy ourselves and other cut
rate stores. We have also added a full line of E. P. Roe's ever popular works, a
number of Church's, Abbott's, Eggleston's and other popular histories and bio
graphies all coj) right books selling at $1.00 to $150. And for the benefit of
those who desire handsomely bound and printed copies of the best English and
American classics, we have added about 50 such books that we sell regularly at 75c
and $1.00 Altogether it's a fine lot of books to select from and a chance to get
them away under their real value. Better make your selections early there are
no duplicate titles.
Several Goodyear Well machines have
been added to the equipment uf the Ca
peu Shoe Company.
New lot of new style Bella and the re
nowned Newport Boll comb, also ele
gant Hat pins. Backet Sloie.
Sufa Pillows of new and beautiful de
signs, also stamped center pieces and
dollies just received. Racket Stole.
We carry Braiuard & Armstrong'
Embroidery Bilks, also Machine sua
and Butluu Hole Twists at the Backet
store.
Flannel and Sateen Waists way below
cost. Wrapper, all price. Ladies'
wliile Blurts, also spring uuduivesls.
Hacket More.
Everybody use umbrellas. Every
body should know where to iiave them
repaired and new covers put ou. JoUu
son aud Lamb.
A dance will be given at Beaver Beaver
Creek Hail uu Monday evening, March
17. Good music will be turuiehed aud
Hie public ia invited.
Revival meetings will commence next
Sunday evening iu the Methodist Chuicn
and will continue every mglii lor two or
three weeks. Kev. Samuel bnyder, ul
Lebaiiuu, w ill conduct tlie services.
Winter clothing ia what you want.
Cold weather is coining 011 aud it .cusl
110 more to be coiuloi table. Joe Know
laud, the 7lh btieet tailor, haa hundreds
ul samples of elegant good to Select
Irum. Know laud's clothes tit.
Christian Science services are held al
the reeiduuce ou the nurth-eabt corner ol
Filth and Washington street every
Sunday morning al 11 o'clock. Sunday
school al 12 o'clock. Wedueada) eveu-
ing meeting at 8 o'clock. To these ser
vices all are weloilue.
For Que photographs, call ou Shod-
grass, successor lo tueuey 01 uaiu a
specialty made of higher class work,
such aa platiuo-lypes and artists' prouis,
the veiy latest. Portraits enlarged,
water color, pastel or ludia ink, for
Hail frames fur sale. Give ua a call.
Dr. Edgar P, Hill, pasturof the First
Presbyieriau Church uf Portland, has
coiiseuied to deliver the address lo the
graduating class at. the uext Chautauqua
Assembly. He will do this at a great
personal sacrifice to his church woik
and the Cuautauquifus consider them
sclvee very fortunate iu securing him fur
that occasion. '
POPULAR NOVELS
A Lady of Quality Mrs. Burnett
Agatha Webb Anna K. Green
Ziska Marie Corelli
Barrabas " "
SoulofLilith " "
Sorrow of Satan " "
King Nosnett P. J. Stimson
Purest Lovers .... Maurice Hewlett
Ad. of Francois - II. Weir Mitchell
Via Crucis Marion Crawford
Second Thoughts of an Idle Fellow Jercme
Beulah . . Augusta Evans
Circuit Rider . .Eggleston
Free Joe Joel Chandler Harris
Tom Grogan . V. Hopkinson Smith
Caleb West "
Manxman . . Hall Caine
Young April Egerton Castle
St. Ives R.L.Stevenson
Trilby Du Manrier
A Gentleman Player Stephens
A Continental Dragoon "
Face to Face Robert Grant
The Market Place Harold Fredrick
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Conan Doyle
For Freedom of the Sea . Brady
All works of ... . E. P. Roe
Novels by Amelia Watt, Frank Stockton, Gould,
McDonald, lilackmure, Capt. Chas. King.
r
POPULAR HISTORIES
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and BIOGRAPHIES
History of Netherlandi Young
" " Ruasia Dole
War of 181a Johnson
Old French War "
War with Mexico Ladd
King Philip's War Markham
Mosby' War Reminescences Mosby
Red Eagle Eggleston
Brant and Red Jacket
Tecumseh "
Capt. Kidd Abbott
Benj. Franklin "
Paul Jones .... "
Stories of Persian Wars Church
aooo Years Ago "
Stories from Virgil "
" " Livy "
Roman Life in the days of Cicero '
Stories of the Magicians "
Boys' Life on Frontier Calkins
Boy Spy Mat . Kerby
Life 01 Washington Curtis
" " Grant Poore
" " Sherman Johnson
War Path and Bivouac
Our .Special Umbrella Sale will be continued for another week. v .
Plenty of good Irheet Music yet at 2c per copy. Every copy clean and perfect.
The New Crescent Iiicycles for 1902 are in. You are cordially invited to come
in and have a look at them.
HUNTLEY'S BOOK STORE
OREGON CITY
FRANK BUSCH
THE HOUSEFUKNISnER
rrr
The Enterprise $1.60 per year.
F03E SALE,
1
,4050.00 Good house and lot in the town of Bolton. Seven fruit trees, a good well
t and pump, good location. Terms easy.
? I350.00 53 acres, one mile and half from Willamette Falls, fairly level, one mile
a j from school, 1 a acre! clear, four milea from Oregon City, and two miles
., from Oswego.
1600.00 400 acres eight miles from Jlolulla, Oregon, no improvements, running
',l water and over 160 acre! easily cleared, cood stock ranch.
JfSoo.oo 30 acre9 of good clear land, one mile from Clackamas station, on im
D proved county road. Ten miles from Portland, four miles from Oregon City.
. f 1 300.00 II acres, one mile from Oregon City, one half mile from good school, small
house and barn, all clear and free from rock. Good locality.
I000.00 130 acres ot land near Clarks P. O., 16 miles from Oregon City, about 25
1 acres clear, with some good bottom land.
4 6000.00 100 acres of good farm land near StalTord, on the Willamette river, ninety
five acres in cultivation, good house and barn, near school and German
f, church.
j)ne of the best stock ranches in Clackamas county, consisting of 318 acres, all
fenced, two good barns, house, small orchard, about 100 acres cultivated,
5 balance good pasture and easily cleared. 4 miles from Molalia, Oregon.
Terms reasonable,
$ Tht ndvnntnKra offered In ClncVamnii county can not I exccllrd In any other county In
ktSiKtir. Portland, the principal market, in In the adjoinlnK county,.and a K"l market lor
Jl Mwk and farm produce can be ciwily hod, without paying out one third ol iu value for
V rtrvtit rliarferft.
n . Wc have Inrmi of every deicription for talc.
Other farmM wanted in our lint.
Si Loan made on farm property.
G. B. DIMICK,
fl ORKGON CITT, OBKGOJf.
John Willis Paer lectured to a crowded
houxe at the Preabyterian Church last
night, ile talked on Christian Endeavor
work and was listened to with close at
tention. Rev. II. S. Templeton, ol
Portland, also made a abort address.
Mr. Baer left at nine o'clock lor
Tacoma, where he will lecture tomorrow.
He is the secretary of the International
Christian Endeavor Society and is mak
ing a tour of the United States.
In the window of Huntley's drug store
apiears two portiaits of Ueneral Sum
mers and Ray Williams, the work of
Miss I. B. McArtbur, formerly s resident
of this city. Tlie execution ia remark
shle and bear the stamp of perfection
wliirh marks all of Miss McArthur's
work. The art it may be found at 442 j
Washington Street, Portland, by anyone 1
wishing this sort of work done. j
Siierintendeut George A. Brown, of j
the South Coos River Hatchery , returned
t this city Wednesday morning after an '
absence of nine months. He has closed
down operations for the Beaton, and re-!
port! that 2,700,000 eygs were taken J
from Coos river and of this number 440,-1
000 were transferred totheCoqtiille river. I
He has been continuously at the station
since last June and commenced taking
egg! in October. He will ret inn in
about three months. Mr. Brown came
out by way of Drain and say! the roads
are in a frightful condition.
Among the foundation stones of this business are "Honest Ad
vertising," "A Spirit f Accommodation," "Thoroughly Complete
Slocks" and "The Very Lowest Prices." To daily approach the
plane of perfection in dignified merchandise is the constant aim,
study and effort of this institution. Every week adds to the ability
of this great store to dojbetter the duty it undertakes which duty
is : "To win (through merit, the friendship and patronage of the
public, to become the supply center of all those who require honest,
dependable goods." JIf we for instance sell you one door that should
be 1 inch thick, we will not send you one that SUPPOSED to be
1)4 inch thick but is dressed down to i inch. If you ask for in
stance for one door a ft. 6x6 ft. 6 x 1 yon get exactly what you
bargained for and the price is only $1.35 at that. We guarantee our prices of windows against anybody in the
land. Builder's Hardware is our stronghold.
Nighty Pretty! Speaking of Wall Taper the prettiest de
signs and colorings we have ever sold or seen art included in the
great stock you can choose from here. MIGHTY CHEAP, TOO.
Excellent paper for 5 cents a roll; better grades, too, of course, and
all fresh and new you may rely on that, have confidence in our
word, confidence is the
PORTiIE
A Great Bargain.
For eale, House, barn, good well of
water, two lots, an abundance of good
fruit. Please enquire of
Mis. S. J. Fanchkb,
P. O. Box 230.
i
RES
foundation of society. If
you cannot trust a man
don't deal with him.
There are enough honest
men who want your
trade.
Portiers, Lace Curtains and Carpets these homebeautifying
articles must be seen to be appreciated, take a little time, call on us
and find out that a small amount of money is sufficient to fix your
rooms in a modern and !??ly way.
imu.1
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