Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1902)
iir formerly -uiiiiiuoiia I POPULAR Come In And See How A jn d How . THE LOCALNEWS. I have plenty ol mutiny to loan nt 0' mt rent interest on real estate sei-unly, j also money to loiill oil chattel mortgages. ; lioKlmS V.. II.IYKN. t ItcV. C. W. Pngiie will IHCUPV tin pill- I I it ol the South Methodist church, this, city, Sunday morning. The regular i pastor, Rev J. W. Craig will pre eh at Teaitel Crick, morning and evening, j Ruth Williams, a iniiior chili), who; was tiikell fnmi the fhildieh'a home, hy Mr. and Mrs. George Hamuli, win i"r iiihII)' adopted hv them, Wednesday, In the county court helore Judge Thus. F. Ryan. Ti. Ii..in.l,t,.r nt tlni Kim? heli) R very snrrrwful hiir hiit Suliirihiy evnniin! in i WiMiiliimii IimII. A inourHin Win reml- ernl uml ilunnni: i ti . I nl in until 12 j o'clock. liefri'HlimeiilH were mm veil Hllil J a ni'Bt sum wim nelteil Irmii tho vcntnri. i The npi-roach of ('hrintnms i eini'lm-sizi-il hv tin. iieiiii!ice in linue iiiiinli tliHotthe henulilul miHllelii. Si'VimhI small hiiyn urn hriniiinit it into town trom some ohk iirovi s near New Y.tfi inl fur the small mum. ol leu cents they sell line Ime iiiHiility. Another ilivorcH unit waii fileil in the circuit C"iirl Wcilm-mlay in wli ch T. K. Wallace I'Uiut i tT anil .Martha A. Wal lace ilelen l int. This lima the plea is cruel iiu l inhumane treatment nllt'k'"l to have I n cuiiKt.inlly kIiowii lilaiulilt ever since their mairieil life. At St. rani's church the iihuh! services will he Im-IiI on Sunihiy next. At 11 nYlockthe suhject of the. sermon will he "St John the ISaptlM's Ponhl," anil Ht (Iih 5 o'clock eveniiiiJ service "The "Higher Stumhirl". At this service the Youiik I.a.lies' timirtetti) will sin. Kveryoiio mailt' welcome. Alice Sninmers, nn unlortunate lie (tiuierate, of rortiand, was intoxicated .Unnihiy niyht on the streets of Oregon (. liy Bin) wsh immureil in the city j il in order that she minht be sohere.l U1. This ix one of a very few canes of this kind when a woman appears on the streets of this fair city under the influ ence of liquor. Florence 15. Wih-oxJuiB sued her hns d, II. I). Wilcox, for divorce. The ..I. .iuin.1 in ln.r ronuilaint are lie- haii Kront ertion and In U nionth for over a year prior to this tun he complaint is a 'demand lor $15 wrmanent alimony for plai,nt nuance. I'rofessor Wilcox I the Miitttrintemlcncy ol the in this city. main. -. A few copies of the puhlic schools Nkw Codb Otr. flew llpllin.ri. -n. Cotton's Annotated n this city and are of one or two at ' Annotated Coile bill, the index 'nsuflicient ior present new Code have arrived I. low in the poinesflim. orqeyi. The old Hill lias lontf failed to (ill tlfc lieing incomplBte and ltrnun a ... . s, compris- cAiyriiiMifs, 1110 ode is quite as lure as 1 Iih HiK two lartfe volumea. rrofPHHor rrontiss, principle Mem Side tendered a dHli,iitful pk 1'is class of students Monday niKL t he residence of Mr. and bin. J. ilehay. The time was pleasantly epe. 'n Kanies and minii- f,.iu-.i f.:.. on the rly to t nt W. it ..-..I ...... Irani who f caches the primary depart 1 rofetwr I'rentiw in the entertainment. o foi tlnu. and 'Vcryl)Mly who hcim Our fine Holiday Stock is full of Quality, Variety, Beauty and Good Taste. It is easy to select fron supplies exactly what you want, audit would bo a mistake to buy before you see it. Remember,, this splendid a33ortmm!; contain s T ho. Right Thing lor Every Perso n Old Middle-Aged or Zoung. M'tt take it for nr.niti"! Unit your hcrt are in this rilit jilnx-o thin year, just as they always have been, in the jaM, and that you feci the hiuiio generous il'-sirc to rcinciiila-r those you love w it li ajijiropriiite ami desirable. Christinaa gifts this Hmsori as hen-totae. We arc tlnTflnro pleased to announce to you that we have laid in a large and very com pk-te assortment of beautiful iw Holiday good?, perfectly adapted to tin; wants of warui-lienrt'.-d gift-miikers. Our stock is ho extensive and varied, and withal so carefully selected, that we do. not see how(we can fail to plea every single is-rsim who in looking lor. a desirable and appropriate gift for anybody, oIJ or voting. W'u wish to make our Holiday announcement thin year particular!)' a talk to your jocket-hook. We are Ruing to he tbe. people's Santa (Minis thin season just iih far as the inexorable laws ' business will permit, by soiling you Christmas gifts cf all kind nt the lowest scale of prices known to linm-st trade, We are going to make your money far-reaching and profitable in tim exchange for Christinas gifts. We want you to come in and see how liltlo it takes to secure suitable and appropriate gifts for those you desire to renumber. For weeks past wo have lalmred industriously to pivpure for the Holiday trade, and our store is now fairly shining witli a beautiful array of ('hristinag gifts. Special pains and much careful consideration was expended to make ti collection o( . Christmas goods one which shall include something really desirable for every individual, from the youngt to the oldest. We have made it a point to have great variety in goods of all prices, ranging from the merest trifle upwards, in order that you may make gissl selections at any price you feel able to pay. Having thus smoothed the way for all classes of buyers by grading and assorting our stock in such a way as to im-d the needs of those w ho have little as well as thoe who have much to spend, and having marked all cur jj'oods at the lowest jsissilile figures, we feel that we deserve ytmr latronage, ---... JDon't Mis Our Holiday Display ADAM i:crj hal trlniineil or iinirliii-iik-iI al it r-iil reilurlloii. A 4IIiiiHIi Old Captain Dundy, who i now H.I years old and has la-en on the sea almost constantly sime a mere vouih, wan in( the citv Wednesday. It will he re. nienils-n-d by ln frien I Mi this city tuat (he old captain formerly had a boat hoii-s on ti liver lielow the Y. M. ( A and niiiile his living hy mukln boats and rcutiiiK tin-in out. l"u t .i t ii Itnudy is now in the boat liiisiiiesa i.ear I'ort hind mid in the sutuuier moii'lis has a lanfe clahs of chilihen wliuiu he teaches sw iiiiiiiiiin The Kulvatinn Armv of Oreunl) Vitv, is itcrtrin,' to comfort and cheer the chil ihen at Christmas. We Mre arranm to luiM' a t'liriMtmaa tree on which will be clothes, toys, food, candies, apples, etc. We rely on the (food people ol Ore lion City to help us in this wot thy ell'ort as they' have ever ihme in the past. Should you havei-ist ulf" clothes which are Koisi we can use them. We need toys, loud, clothes, cund'ca, apples and money. Snoiiid you wish to send your donation or have sivmi! one to call for it notify l.ieut. li. Jones, 1". U. Hox 4.ll On Friday evi-nini; the St. Acnes' (iuild of St. VbuI's churi-h will hold a "Ullage Fair" at Willani Hall. Manv veiv inettv and tasteful tilings will he for sale. The programme for the evenimr is as follows; I ron) 7 to 8::'.0 P. M. a social time and sale; from , S:M) to about II :4' a no"d and enteitainini: prorainme hy amne of the htsl talent in Oregon City; from hi to 1- daiicini;, music to be" furnished by Turney's orchestra. Admission for the evening, twenty live cents. "mh i( fnr friends livinir around Jones' 'saw mill are irittini; really more water than they know what to no mm. All alotiK the banks ol the Aherneihy the water lias ovei flowed the sidewalks, r...,,l..rln.r uulliiriif verv a.ilnoiis and next to itnpossihle. Kvery year this muddy little stream rises, to consider able height but such An overflow as is now witnessed is a rare sitfht. The old bridge near the old Nwope resilience lias Iouk since been washed away and if the ,.r..m.nl ruin e'lntinlles the Water is SUIS to encroach into the old brick yard. The party t?iven by members of the Dickens Club last Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Theodore Clark was the social event of the season. The bouse was norneonslv decorated with ev ergreens and yellow chrisantliemiinis and the ell'ect w.s channintf. About seventy jjueits responded to invitations issued and a thoroughly interestinitt ime was spent in progressive games and an old fashioned "spelling ichool," with Hon. C. II. Moares as school master. Several musical numbers were enjoyed and dainty refreshments served. Hecretary Leavens is endeavoring, this week, to have a New Year's social at the Y. M. C. A. parlors New Year's eve. It is his present aim to devote the ore part of the evening to basket ball aad baseball games, to be followed with re freshments and a literary prograuirr.e. After the exercises a watch meeting will be held to give both young and old a last opportunity to watch the old year die and the now one ushered in. Further notice will be made at a later date and n New Year's evening, if nothing un fseen arises to interfere, an enjoyable will be offered the general public. ORKOON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1902: rm i, j. ji' CmMiI3 our lieauttful Display of Holiday AtlractioiiH, is glal of it. T)nnrj PRES'ENT8 Satisfactory Christmas Shopping Far We Can 'iiim.'ahTi County Clerk F. A. Weight, has re ceived several sets of the new Oregon Code from the Stare department at Sa-h-in, and he will no dnect his attention to the distribution ol them to the county olliclals. One set each will Le sect to the roiinty judge shenir. treasurer, j clerk, one to each of the three cominis- i sinner, and one to the justice ol ,,,,,. w,rn anil Wlird B. L.wton, l'- 'both of Mi. Pleasant. Kev. P. K. ... , ... . .,-,, ' Hammond performed the ceremony, M.ss Anetts (.leasou. win. is tea.hing U(- EpilM!orMl Mrvice. a successful term of sch at Jo t es LHa N. SwatlVd, ol Salem and school home on the Aherneihy, is now Ml.LlUk!tlin 0f Milwaukie, set planning to have a special Christmas e- ; hridesmaid and Ust man. Little terlainmeiit at her school the day before ; .. , K ()re!Wj jn einbroij. Christmas. Shewn have her I' ' sing aim renin es...rs -..r. m ... vite some one from the out side to come I in and deliver short address to tier pupils. Miss (ileascin has an enjeipris ing school ot about thirty pupils and their work is piogressing beautifully. limit Watkh Ci.oskii Ih-ks High water on Monday necessitated closing down tlie locks oil the west side of the river. It was not necessary howevnr to keep the big ittiies closed long, f r Tues day the hili waier began to subside a little un I uiili'ss this rain should fall with unusual violence they need not he again closed. All d.t' long, heavy logs meas uring (mm ten feet lo fifty are hurrying down the Tiver under the increasing; pressure of the current and it is no little tik on the pait ol the host me i to keep clear of these dang 'rolls obstacles. K. T. Pivis. who ons a tahundred acre farm at Garfield, was in the city Wednesday. Mr. Ihivis is one of the i i ,. i.:..u I I iMii. hpa lUIUIIinir HllllH-'O " nv.ni ii.' the new electric line snd us Mr. Havis ha over 40 acies of lino timber adjoin- inirVlin line he will most ceitainlv make x.Hipv ll savs fioin the nresent out look unless the weuther improves the company cannot have toeir line in run ning order before July. Mr. Pavis re ports that the people generally are pleased lo see ihe company extending their lines into his neighborhood. The many devoted ladies of the Ger man Lutheran church held a fair on Main street in the Catifield building, Wednesday afternoon, and many beau tiful pieces of needlework were soli. The room, was well filhd with pretty Christmas gift and the way they sold was more than gratifying to the ladies of the church. This was the first affair of the kind held on Main street under the Auspices of the Indies of this church and their efforts so productive of good results at this time will encourage them to re peat the sale again next year. Last Saiurday a picked team of husky football players played a one sided game of ball againtt the Holmes Business Col tage on the West side of the river at Willamette Falls. The home team was made up of Borne new talent from the Barclay school and the town but their work was by no means without its good points, for the young lads pushed the poor Holmes College team, at w ill, all over the field, and at no time during the game was the home goal in danger. At the close of the second half the scote stood 10 to 0-in favor of Oregon City. Teams are now lieing organised between the 11th gntde on one side and the Sev enth and tenth on the other. Just when the game is to tome off is vet undecided but when it does there will be a fierce contest for supremacy. ana cmkjbmse A T POPULAR Can Be Made, Make 3B R OREGON CITY'S BIG GA Mllllil Af.KS. LAWTjN-WABNER. A very pretty home welding cere Locust Faim. monv w as performed at tiiu r..wiu nf lb. briilw'u mnrttpr. Mrs. K. , k Wl.dnesdav after- , ered white dress which was sent to the ifamiv froin Kngland many years ago, J t - ..;.l 'CI,A Hm tt-ao ' beautifully decorated in red and green. i The ceremony was performed under a i riJ i mn ii.intri leni. Aim oeautiful arch, Irom which was sus- tiended a white dove and the initials "W. L." Mendelssohn's wedding march was artistically rendered on tlu violin by Miss Bessie Brown, of Portland, a cousin of the bride, ably accompanied on the piano hv Miss Helen K. Ktggs. "O Promise Me" was played during the ceremony. After the congratulations, the wedding" party, consietingof thirty-three relatives and friends, repaired to the dining room. i which was handsome with pinK u-cora-j tions, and partnok ol most delicious re i frMslmivnta. The throwini! o! the bride's boqnet followed and .Miss 'Katherine Casto, of Mdwaukie, was the captor of the trophy. The wedding presents were, very numerous and beautiful S9 well as use-' fi.l u,...r..riru Blinnimr Him hi.'h ! utui iii which tli reci nients are held. Both of the contracting parties are well j known and popular, being among our i very best young people. We loin w itli their manv friends in wishing them a most prosperous and through life. happy journey MK1.HKIM-LAK1S. Mr. Charles K. Mcldrum, of this cily, was united in holy wedlock to Miss Ktbel II. Lakin at the bride's home in Milwau kie Wednesday noon hy Kev. P. K. Hammond, of St. Paul's Episcopal church, this city. Mr. Meldrum is well known in this city as he has been in the employ of the O. W. P. fc R. Co. for a number of of years and Miss Lakin is equally well known and as highly t at Milwaukie. Their manv friends in the city and community wish for them every felicity possible. They will probably reside at Milwaukie where Mr. Meldrum is head electrician for the Railway company. . rATTKKSON-SCOTT. Mr. George Tatterson of Portlond, and Miss Bertha Ellen Scott, of this city, were niarried at Highland Sunday, Dec. 7, at 3 o'clock. Tne bride is a sister of Mrs. K. T. Marshall, and the groom is a son of Hon. I. L. Patterson, collector of customs. The couple will reside at Highland where Mr. Pattetson is en- gag.d in business. H'cr-KLAS-ciurrocK. Mr. John C. McClelsn, of Vhat3omb, Wash., and Mrs. R. Chittock, formerly of Spokane, but now of Oregon City, were married at the parsonage of the South Methodist church Monday even- ling, at 5 o'clock, Rev. J. W. Craig of-'Delating. Corne to headquarters PR How Well We Can Fill Your Wants. Your Money Go. WEDDING AS MIYERSiKY. SiherJWeilding Aiiuirersarj Celebrated at l).im.i-cii. Monday evening, December 6ih, witnessed a happy assembly of ladies and gentlemen at tire home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Coike, Damascus. Another mile stone in their lives was passed, ii being the twenty-fifth anniversary ot their marriage, and to do honor to this memorable event, many friends had assembled from far and near to pay their respects and have a jolly good time. . The home was tastefully decked with. a variety of beautiful ferns, mistletoe n.t variirated leaves and this with the ami vnr ir imi ifHvcn nun viii win. ...u .hppv faces and continual merry-uukiii( 0f t,e' unests added to the whole scene a benny rarely surpassea. At an eariv Hour me kubsis bsoc.u bled.and f rotn then on inio the smal i,,,,a r,r Hib f.illowin dav. fun. such as onlv a silver wedding can provone, "CIIIB'I . i.... i i.n .Lr.i'ul in nlfasiirahle reminis ruiLinH. snoieme. n ueii mi'n cence and to the narration of the happy events of by gone days, a sumptuous luncheon was participated in anil greatly enjoved. Manv valuable gifts were leii with Mr. atid Mia. Cooke as tokens of esteem, all of which w ill he kept as happv reminders ol this most pleasuroble of occasions. Tho-e present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. llowlette, Mr. Hiid Mrs. Wesiey Dougloss, Mr. and Mrs. S. H, Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forbes, Mr. muiA vtra i;n tlnwel . Mr. ami Mrs. uta. ....... 1 f f'.uiliu . llrhprt (uoke. i I wa Pmlre. Linden Cooke. W i...,a.j..v... w-- i , y. y. Cisike, Subina Co )ke, h.uoey I t'ooke, Walter Foster, Miss Ethel ! Fster. Frank Foster, Jose Douglass, Theodore Howell. Mrs. N. M. Shaw, MwtoQ, J. 1. Miss Maudie Shaw, J. R. Woodle.J. J. Cooke. Silver Wediliug Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Albright were given a surprise party Friday even ing in honor of the occasion of their twentr-tifth wedding anniversary. The affair was a complete surprise and de lightful time was enjoyed. As-an evi dence of the high esteem in which the couple are held in the estimation of their frit.i-.ila. a beautiful silver Jea set was presented bwthe guests. Among those present were: -ur. anu jiro. him. v."" field, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Charman, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Boll;ng-r, Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Harding, Mr. ana lrs. I., i-. rorier, .nr. and Mrs. Eugeue Hedges, Mr. aud Mrs. W. H, Howell, Mesdames Draper, F. Miller, M. E. Barlow, H. C. Stevens, Geo. Warner, Misses Rosa Miller, Muriel StevenB, Messrs Lee Harding. Harry Draper and Will Logus. Attention, G. A. R- Gen. M. L. Pratt, department com mander, and his staff will make an offi cial visit to Meade Post, No 2, G. A. K., on Saturday, IVc. 20th, 1902, at 1:30 oclock In our hall. All comrades are in vited to be present. A grand good time is expected. After the meeting refresh I tnents will be served by the W. R. C, Come one, come all, and shake hands with oar distinguished visitors. Bv order of Committee. L. W. Inqbam, Commander Meade Post. . I C E S $4.00 SENT FREE!; The Well-Kaown Specialist, I RAXKLIX .VILE, M. D. LI. U , will en(ll.0O Worth of His, Complete Treatment Free ti Our Keadsrs. There never was a bettea opportunity lor persons siiJV-ring from diseases of the heart, nerves, liver, stomach or dropsv to lest, free, a well tried, and Complete Treatment feat these disorders. Dr. Miles is known to. be a leadiag specialist hi these diseases, and his liberal offer is certainly rwthy of serious consideration by every afflicted reader. His eye'jem of treacnt is thoroughly scientific and immensely superior to the ordinary methods. l includes several ' remedies carefully selected to suit each individittl case and is the final result of ivdniir.livi) vosra nt varv ftxtanaive re- searclL, and experittnee in treating this . . diseases. Each treatment con- sists J a curativd-elixer, tonic tablets. lurivA nibs atti'.nAiiallv a claster. F2x- tenjive statistic clearly demonstrate hat Dr. Milen Vreatuient is at least three times as successful as the usual treatment. Thousands of remarkable testimonials Jroui prominent people will be setit free. These show Dr. Miles to be one of the world's mosb successful phvsicians Col. E. li. Spileman, of the Mb United States Regulars, located at San Diego, t Cal.. save, " Dr. Miles' Special Treat ment haa worked wonders in my soa a c-a!-e whan all else failed. I had employed the hes medical talent and had spent f'.'.OOOr in s.- doing. I tvelieve he is a wonderful specialist. I consider it my duty to recommend him." "For years I riu.l RPi-erK trouble with mv stomach. my head, neuralgia, sinking spells and dropsy. Yonr treatment entirely cured me," writes Hon. W. A. Warren, of Jamestown, N. Y. Mr. Julius Keister, of STiO Michigan Avenue, Chicago, testifies that Dr. Miles cured him after ten able physicians bad failed. Mrs. R. Trimmer, of Greenspring, Pa., was cured alter many physicians bad pronounced her case "hopeless. As all alllicttd readers may haveHOO worth of treatment especially adapted to their case, free, we woold ad'vise them to send for it at once. Address Dr. Frank lin Miles. 203 to 205, State Street, Chi cago, 111. heu writing please mention this paper Cured of lUe After Forty i er Mr. C. Haney, of Geneva, Ohio, had iKa niLa f.-iv fnrtv vaara nnrtnra and dollars cmld do bim no lasting good, llAllNlCa VV'ilnli Ilaval Kulva flirAil him A V ' ' ... O ' 1 1.1. "-' " ' permanently. Invaluable for ccts, burns, bruises, sprains, lacerations, ec zema, tetter, salt rheum, and all other skin diseases. Look for the name De Witt on the package all others are cheap, worthless counterfeits. Geo. A. Harding. Tf you feel ill and need a pill Why not purchase the best ? DeWitt's Early Risers Are little surprise, Take one they do the rest. W. II. Howell, Houston, Tex., writes I have need Little Early Riser Tills, in my family for constipation, sick headache, etc. To their use I am indebted for the health of my family. Geo. A. Harding. g SH STOKE: