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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1903)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1903 3 WILLAMETTE ...GROCERY,,, 7 Ultra 1.1'linX Si HI p 2 (Jorts 7 Mars I i7'l Witsli I Wilcr 25 Cents (iiilliin Can I'oii tm s5 Cir.ts I'un Hot WnKi'd Ili'iniH ID Ct.nts .1 iVrlWtjuii Hull 25 Owns I! ('mm I v i 1 1 i Hani 25 Cuts. .'! Cutis )i cl linul Ovsll TH 23 Oils '2 llllllic (iddll f'oll't'l) 35 Cer,t3 I ll. M A M IH. nil, v.-ry Him- Miles & McGlashan UKKi .UN CI I Y, OltK'ioS. I'liyniciiH hwrili" it for tln ir i no.-1 li-li(Mttf l'alii'iit. i ami I'uiv. FOR bALk 0 ,1 . F, MATTHIAS . fob. Agsnry for Oregon City BEST FOR THE BOWELS If jan haven't ft rrvtiUr, hmlthr m"wnl of th tm"i iU, m'fft 111 r will t. K - jnnt trowris oj'fii, ami (( woll. Fori0, In th hfti of whlt-hl ililo or Miltmi. It flaiifftrou. T)i moot lit-at, atrat, moat imrfwt way of ktMplug tli bowli clear ml rlraq ! to Uk CANDY CATHARTIC EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY IM."!, rnuntiiiff, r.iimit, ti onM, im O.hkI, U'l't HU k-n, Wr.kn ur OrlHi 10, U tni lu rtit irr bui. WrIUfur reMiililii,ftud b.w.fc IM on hr.nh. Adilniia Ul tin lino RtiMtfr Compant, CMcigO r In York. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN B3K KIDNEY CURE. Thore la no dliteane no Inslnunt lnn,ai hIow but mire, aa klilm-y tlltt eitmi, onto wlilo-Horeud. The Kj'liip Uhiih are no alight as to gcnirully eHT!HX) HOti(!0. The flmt Indioatloim appear In the urliin, with varied I'llei U. The quantity inity be iiu'reuned or de oream.d; it la likely to be lilnhly col ored and Rcalding; it niny be pale or thin, or thick and milky with a sediment. Later on more pro nounced symptoms will be present, such as dizziucHS. bloaLUtg, etc., with marked bladder and urinary disorder. Polionoua wula mttr It collated by tlm blood from all ptrU of Mm ty Urn and oarrled to the kldoryi, wbre ItlsHpHrKUxl and caat out ttirii(h trm nrtna. Tha kldavy dmtl with tlie blood only, dnrlvlng oourlilimnol there from. Henna, If tlia blood la bad tha kldnnya ara not only overworked, bu. undnrfed. How neeemary la It, there for, that the purity and vitality of the blood ihoulil be maintained. Itlaplaln why the great blood purifier and atreni(tlinnr-Lr. Ilarter'a Iron Tnnlo baa bnen auooeaaf ully uaed In treat ln kidney dlaeaaea and In raventlii aani. In purify I ii the blood the kldneya are greatly rllved, while, at theaame time, new alreiiKtla and ltallly are given tbeae ornKiia. Tlia following letter lella a very old atory i Pint Knot, Kr., Jnaa 25, 1901 T7u Dr. Hntirr ifedMni Co., Dayton, O, Okntlkm bn: I had a severe caaa of typhoid f over tlx yeara ago, wblcb left my kldneya In bad order. I bave tried anumbnr of remodlea and taken treat ment from doctora, but Dr. Ilarter'a Iron Tonlo baa dona me more good than everything elao. C. Cokdell, Merchant and Mine Operator. There are thotinnnds of Jont such cows as the above thut are treated without renults been one they are wrongly treated. Mr. Conlt ll's condition resulted fronianexbiuint ing fover; the kidneys, as wvll as the rent of the hyhIi'iii, bail Ix en wnHted by diwaso. No wonder I)r. I Iarter's I ron Tnnlo pron i pi I v cu rod, because it purified anil enriciied the blood, and such blood carried new HtretiKth and vitality directly to the kidneys and to all the orgaus. FOB I ALB EVERYWHERE. i mm i ' r rr ? . j. . . ) GOT $5000 KAUH Com prom Iko Ki'ikImmI In Hip Kil ler Will ( ontchl. Fur m it Ori'iion ( I'y l'"p' Hummd In iirmkiiu win rrniiiT wiw Wim Worth 2."!),IMHI.. Tim Diller will contest linn been coot promlsi It V which K.llwald Diller and Mm. Daisv Diller Shuidler. who are well k mix n Id Oregon City people a- I tin con I mi i tt rf legatee under lli will, receive .00(l III addition Id, Hid hiiihII Ih-ijohmIh that with ihhiIii hv their del ((! lather Leonard Diller died ill Seattle in No- VUlllbcr 1 ' I ) I , leaving Mil enlBlM Valllcd Ml ofcr f.'fiO.OOO The piumipiil part ol llm r'tale was willed In t, In widow, Mr. Winiilfieil )iil-r and two minor I'liililri'ii la-iia I'. hikI K..rl II. liilliT. Edward III I. T mid Mrs. DsiaV Diller Khis.dler, children o( Leoiuitd IHIliT by hid llrel marring" wit. left only hiiihIImiiiiik, llm f.nincr lo receive- only f I (K H and I In' bit 'Ht f 1 500. A ron tot wan intituled by II Iiililii'ii of III" dinner who now ikfIiIcn In Huh ciiy, being I lie il nf lr J. W, Norris, nf this city, having lict-n illvoii'ml (rum lnr lorint-r IiiihImihI (or II I It 1 1 V I'IH. A ll'I'IOlt IKMll' ol lllH St'lllllHTIllll'l" IiiuI I lip IoIIiih lux I'niii i'Miiiik llm will folio-pi : "In llm coiiiiuiiil (ol iIih ((,nifiinii liK ilmn; M-i ioim clomc" wion in ml. HkMitiNl llimr kii i inollicr, ki'imikiiik ln-r of i 1 1 1 1 1 1 v inlloi'iirliiK llii'ir (uIIht In I lie X'-riitloii ol llm will. Il wn lliia unit llml wnm iliBiiiiK-cl mill llm mnoiinl Hufl iiNin miller llm Ito in ol llm m-t lli'iiiriil wi-rx ixiil In I'hhIi lo KUanl liillrr mill Iiih Ul.-r, .Mm. Kliimlmr. SU MilliT UbIhii llml llmr reef I veil VH'Om. h. Tim in") Whn to ImvM noim in 'rml on Mmi li 4. Iml wan rooiionul on m-roiint ol llm inmiilily ol Mr. I i p-r lo uMi'iiil (lie IiiuI, lm r nlri-ilitni(lilnr win ill In r liOM'iul in Hmi Kmiii'iHco. In mlililioo to tlm mini reiived nmli-r llm ifniiii o( llm Kitmiimnt lo ilimniNS Urn milt, Klwnril HiIIit mid Mm. Nliiml l.-l tei'flVH I lm Minoiinl willed llmin liy tlmir Imlmr." In coniu-iitiiiK lo H'tili'iiii'iit of llm roiiti.iit nut o( court, I tin widow, Mm. IlilliT KtHli-K tint lliii avrei'il to Ml. Ii lUii lo avolil tirotrHi'ipil Hint iii.imlvi li'l.iiiioli. ( D, l.miiurellp, ol tliN i-il V, wim inlfr.'Hied In tlm rM im n nHomi-y (or Mm, KliindliT, X 4DK CHIMIN U, AS!AH T. Hriilal llohn ItmMieil Y line Wnmni t (iinlij, 1 iifd ) Tli Canby i:orri"oiidHiit to tlm Kit it.iirirt in In tlm IoIIom iii n. count of llm rrliiuiml mootnlt 1 1 u I HTirHled on llm ilmittliipr of Co', lliir, ( llml town, liy a l.i iiImI IioIm) Ui TnemUy : An ful riinm wnn ediiiiinite J I if re Tnenlny iiiurii iiitf rmlit in hrimd iImvIik'1'. tl e,'ii i.ine hkiI t'Ti o'rlix k, mi iim kiiown mun, nnni'il mth revolver en d ied Hie lioiue ol Colonel ll.iir, m ixed mid oveiiiowrred lim ilmiKliler, mi I alter .mvikIiIi k her, led for unli unknown. I'l to youii woumn ii very III It eem Klnio't Impohhliile lor mii I. a iliinK to lunen a lliere hih iie'chluu mid l.oileen riht clot. Col. Itnlr'- lieinif tlm I. .hi one In a lineal lour. Ilia Vexl d.Mir n niMior in witffin fHi-y fpenkinK dm inure lm' lntpiene(l to lm awity fmin lio"ie. Tlm iiniii niii:t Imve coiifeme l l.iuoelf miinevi liere mid wuU'lied llie In. it-,, know idii llie wonmn to lm nlone lielore le ri. inti.it e.l ihe ilnMnr'Hy ileed. i Min er, ly ioie llml lie will I'ei'nOk'lil mid lliinle to H lull peliHlty. IllWUilt lilt I (ili INK HANDS I'll in in fit t lll'. li nf pniriiii llli'd Tui'mIhjt. City KiUnril reri'ttniif Handa, a iroiiiitmnt reenleiit of Una city, died at Ion liome l.errt Inemlay afirrnoon. Mr. ItmnU una in Ins emlily-lliird year ami deulli reriilied from old aite, miiierindiii'ed ov a com tliial ion of liciwt and Hloiimoh iri.nliii'M. Tlm dereant d wan bornon March 20. 18J1, III I.ini'olimliirH, Kntflallil, and en me to America wlmn Im wan llircii yearn of age. Ilia fatlmr died noon alter and IiIh niollier re married. At tlm aire ol ten yearn Im left liotne, and, while Im wan a member ol a lartie lamily, tm nev er naw or heard of his own relative af teiwaidn. When a young man lie re moved lo Illinoin, where in llioU he mnr ried .liiimCHinpell, who with neven idiil dren Miivive liitn. About 1854 he moved to Marshall county, Iowa, and two yearn In'er went lo Mitchell counly, near 8la . vville. where he lived until the fall of IH77, wlien became to Oreuon and at lied on a farm at Heaver Creek. In 1802 be moved with his family to Oregon City, where he resided to the time of bin death. Kennies a w'do, Mr. Kami leaves peven children, ai follows: GRHNDBRLL AT ARMORY HALL by Oregon Under the direction FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8 Band Orchestra and Band Music TicKats, admitting gentleman and ladies, 75c Mm. Y. V. VVIille, of Oregon f'ltjr ! lion, K. M. Hands, of V iiroiiviir.Wsah Ington; Mrs. W. A. Wliita, Oregon City; Mrs. J, l HWHir.iid. O-egori C'llyj O. A. Kanda, Oakmlale, WmhIi ; K I'. Kunili and II. A, Ifsnda, Otegon City. Ths deceaaed waa a life-lontf m' liiber nf tlm Coiigrt galioiial i linrcli. Ife wan higlily rleeni.il a a clilzen, friend and liHighhor. Kniienil cerviren were run dnc'cd al the Mr-t I'reshyterlan rlion h Hi 8 o'clock WedneadMy afternoon. There waa a largo aliendiiiice of Ihu nUghhoia of llm iloi enneil. HTATK MILL III II I) HSII LADIKK. il I HI ii Mill He Kmihhd K1 '' O' pcr Hlllmiiette. Stale FihIi Warden Van Pnacti was In OicgoiiClty Tlnimday looking Uli the lireliinlnarieH In coiinec'ion lih a H " any over the (alia. Thin flbway will coiiKlat of a treiu li dug aeross the i h I n 1 1 il at tlm fall", willed la llm pii'imrty of the lietieral Klectrie Company ol Portland, Mr. Van Dimen liopea to obtain favor able tc mm from tlm owners of the IhIhikI before proceeding witli the coimtruclion of Hm trench. Tlm flahway will be about 30 feel long and in to lie wide enough, for the calinoii lo RHcetid with eae. llie Incline le-ing na alight an in practicable In order lo enable llm salmon o reach llm upper river, alieie llmv Ihivm been comp irative alraiigern heretofore, llm llali warden lio-s to have the In clilied canal in operalioil Una Kail, bill does not know yet bow iiiinii lilaaling will la necen-ary in lia coii-lrnclinii or exiiclly how inuny cubic anln of rock will have lo be removed. nnya the liench will probalny m V (eet wide or more. The Mate leg HlalniH of 1!KI3 tnado an nppropiialion ol (fttHO w tli which to build the ladder Ilia! Fl-h Warden Van I'iimmi now proajen to cooniiuct MfK t.MiKIt K 1 1.1 Kl KKAIt HA It LOW. I. L. While, or VgiKouuer, Hiruck by a t'n Ight I nglne Moiiihr. I). L. While, aged about .11 years, of Vancouver, Waaliinglon, wan Hiruck and killed by an extia Southern I'acilic freight engine near Harlow Monday morning. The accident happened at a point about one mile south ol llailuw at 10 :.'M) o'clock Monday forenoon Cor oner It. I.. Iloluinn, of thia city, was noli Hud of the accident and took charge of Ihe remain which were brought to tntC ciiy. An lniilent wa held Tuesday morning and i be coroner'a jury returned a ver dict to Ihe effect lha the deceased came to his death by la-jog struck by a freight engine. In renirniiig its verdict the jury exonerated tlm iraiir crew and the rail road ollii-ialn of all bin me. Il develoed al the iiiipieat that Ihe deceased young man wan uniler Ihe infl mnm o' liquor and that at llie lime of tlm accident he was laying heaide the track. As llm tram appr .ached, the man raiaed him aell up and whs airuck on tlm back of llm head by some part of tlmengine, Ihe aknll being fracnired as a conaeiiience Ilia neck w an also broken. ' Three brothers of the deceased al teJi'bd the inquent and afterwards t'a.k tlm body to Vancouver for burial. The citicena comKiaing the jury at the iniiiel itLhis city weie: 'i. W. Church, J. W. Nobis, J. II. Miaidy, K. L. Johnson, lieo. A. Iiroan and Joo. Younger. ;) l It A I.HiAME ASM HKII M'NJllAY t-liilli-i rf Nine, (if ten I nl, Wll (.'e l'p Agiilns! 0i- it t i'y. One of the bent ball games of the Sea ami ia acliediiled lor Caneuiah l'aik next Sunday aflernoon, May 3. The cele brated Scliiller'a Nine, of l'orlland, which recellily defeated Forest (iiove, will meet the local lemn on the home diamond Thuse w ho know say an in teresting g'me may be expected. Ihiring the paat week the Oregon GilV leam ban lost two ol its bent men. K. Calitr, the clever twirler, and Hoy Mar tin, catcher, have signed witli Hie Wat-o leam ol Kalern Oregon for Ihe seaaon hiiH hstve joined that organizalion. Tliey loxt llmlr tirat game lo the Moro team by a score o( 5 to 1. (iraham will likely succeed CalifTin the pitcher's jox, al though in Ihe game Sunday he will be relieved by, Nefzger, who will be in the city for the gaum, Kreiik, of Day ton, Yamhill counly, has been engafc-d an catcher and will play his initial game Sunday. The line npnf the teams in the game SiiikIbv will he as follows. Dclnllers. roshioli. Oregon Ciiy. Gains llcher Celler & Golns Catcher Meier shortstop Moll 1st bare Cane 2nd base Miller 3rd base (ioina & Keller left Held Van Northwick c. field Zander right field Kiei'i Nefrger Califf Mc Fa Hand Reckner Rhodes Lee Cane Graham Thompson I Hiepl utility City Band of Prof. C. A. Nash FAILED TO CONVICT ,n Two VmllclH of Acqulllal (ilnilniil CuscN. I'aiil Kcliro ilcr Anpiltteil ( f Scrlona Charge. Y-iiiiif I'hcgley Alao Heleas'd Many Hlyi.rrea. The jury in the cane ol Slate ol Oregon va. Paul Si-hiia-der, charged with rape, returned a vet'llcl ol not gui'lv Tuesday evening;, af'er ileliU-iaUog for thirty miniilea over the leatiioony introduced at ti e trial, Schroeder cbaged wilh biivii'g cooiinilteil the crime on the per aon of A lice AHmv, of Cantiy, who waa the complaining wimean. K,-brailer and llm girl are relai.-d. II. e foimer having married the girl'a ai-ier. The trial of the caae waa attended by llm uaiial throng ol iMinoils liihie apecla torn, whose inlereat in llie disgusting de tails ol llie trial Hilunited ul not the slightest measure of sympathy ior the Unorant, inii'M-ent cliil'l-y.lber who was in the court-room iluring ihe hearing and held the illegitiinaie child in her arms. It was a piiiful case ill w lib Ii Ibe iile of a young girl has be. n a recked by some man w ho has thus far escaped punish ment. Distiict Attorney Alien made a vigorous piosei-iHioii for the a'ae bill (f. C Hrownell so we represented the in 'eiesla of his c ieiil, tlm defendant, that the jury required lesa than a lulf hour in which 10 re'urn a verdict ol not toil y. The j irv Was .i-mpoaed ol I 'lie follnwi! g naoii-d inxpaer( n tiliaio Skeeo, .liilm eii z, (ieorgi. ICvely, tle MickieMiii, (ieorge W. Jackson. Law rence Muiiig, John (ileison. .loa. Dickev, K. II. Rurghardt, H W. Shaw, (i. W. Knight and A. Ii. Motsire. rAM.KD TO COSVXT I'llKOI-KV. Fred I'liegley, 01 Canby, who was charged with the la'ivny of about )40 from a saloon in Canby last June, as aci)Uilled at s jury trial in the circuit court Thursday morning. The case was haid fought by both sides, District At torney Attorney Allen being a-aiated in the proaecii'ion by W T. Hnmea, ol l'orlland. Tlm defendant Was ' repre sented by Geo. C, Browoeil and A. H Dreaaer, both of this ciiy. Ail Wed lies day was laken up in telling a jury and taking ihe testimony in the case. The closing arguments were made thnt even ing and the cae wan not submitted to ibe jury until Thursday morning, hm the jury aas out only five minil'ea when a verdict of not guilty wan returned and the accused young man was discharged. DIVOHCfcS (1KANTE0. Al via W. Davis was granted a decree of divorce from Klviia Davis last Tues day on the grounds of desertion. Mrs Car-ie C. Seaton, of Aurora, was given a divorce on Wednesday from Fred 0. Seaton. The complaint staled that the plaintiff's husband failed lo provide (or plaintiffand that llie defendant had been guilty of cruel and inhuman treat ment. The care and cUa'ody of the two minor children, Arthur E. and Orvie Seatou, waa awarded the plaintiff Other divorces were g'anted during the week as follows: D. B. Hall vs. Sal lie C. Hall ; Annabel Hatmr vs. K. II Fisher; L VI. Ilanlev vs. Win Hauler; H. I. Nelson vs. J. Nelson ; Ira N. Sarvm vs. Hose Jams. BTKICKKN FROM Dlll'KKT Judge Mcliiiile this week caused 10 be stricken Irom the docket sixteen cases that hum been (lending in the circuit conn lor some time. This action was taken only alter the interested attorneys had been admonished to hasten to rlis po-e of the cases in the regular order of court proreduie. The cases stricken Iroin the docket aere an follow: Klua .'. Thompson vs. Douglas W. Williams et al., the II. H. Duniwav Lumber Company vs. James Thompson; Fleischner, Maver A Cs. vs J. J. Fowler et al. ; Charles Kisley vs. J. N. Olds ; 8 T. Stevens vs. G. B. Labor, et al. ; the ciiy of Portland vs. Frank E Thuuias; George Mi Near vs (ieorge Giietian ; H K. Mcliinn vs. Alonzo Hunter; Eli Luel ling vs. Soptirotnjn Luelling ; F. S. Dun ning vn Paul A. Orine; Hloviha Kinbel vs. W. Kinbel J Oliver Wiley vs. Jennie Wiley ; Frances B. Jours vs. Maria Jones; Bertha Armnuster vs. Forion Armbuster; W. Carey Johnson vs. O. F. Hublmrd el at. ; Columbus Implement Company vs A. W. Shipley. 01.0 CASK ON TRIAL. . The suit ol A. E. Latourette vs. H. H. Johnson, et al, will be tried in the cir cuit rourl today. This is a rae of long standing and will be hard fought. The plaintiff will be represented by W. W. Cotton, of Portland, and D. C. Latour ette, of this city, while the defendants have retained W. D. Fenion, of Port land, and Harvey E. Cross, ol Oregon City. MINOS ITEMS. Argument was heard Thursday In the writ of review case of Samuel E. Gregory vs. the Board of Counly Commissioners. Court will be in session for the remain der of this week and also all of next week. THE WORK Of AN ISCESD1ARY ravill in at fanemuh Park Destroyed Dy lire Wednesday Sight. Fire, presumed to be of incendiary ori gin, destroyed the new pavilion at Cane uiah Park Wednesday night. The pa pavilion was the property of the Oregon Water Power Railway Company and the loss ia estimated at 1800. It is under Btood that the owners of the property will rebuild soon, The grounds at Canemah Tark have been improved to a great extent by the electricrailway people. The park is in tended as a summer resort for out door recreation and it was the program to have a formal opening next Sunday with a ball game in the afternoon and dancing throughout the day and evening in the pavilion. The burning of that building, however, will not interfere with the hall umne. which will come off anyway, if the weather is at all favorable. olflTOIlIAi Bears the ' i U n HaW AlOTW BOUjM Signature a i Special Sale FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS t All our $3.00, S4.00 and $5.00 J Men's Trousers will be sold dur ing this sale for o Large Stock all sizes Golden II i Oregon City's MR DKESSKK TAKKS CIlAltlit. Succeeds C. u. Moorei In ibe Oregon City La ii 4 (I Wee. The formal transfer of Ihe Oregon City land ofli :e from C. B Moores lo his suc cessor, Hon. A. 8. Dres-er, of this city, takes place this morning. When eeen I Imrsila, Mr. Dresser stated that he did not expect at this time to uiake any gieat changes in the force of cleks and assistants employed in the office. Since the majority of the employes of this de portment ate under civil service appoint ment, Mr. Dresser staled there will be but few, if any, changes in the present force. L Mr. Dieser,w ho today assumes charge of the local land office as ri gister, needs no iutrodnclion to the people of this sec tion, where he has resided for fifteen years and formed a wide acquaintance with the people of the entire county in both a professiousl and a political capac ity. The new register ia a native of the slate of Maine, where be wss born in 18o8. He acquired a competent tduca lion by allenoing the scb' ols of his na live slate and afterwaids took up the study of Hie law, being admitted to the bar at Ellsworth. Hancock county, Maine, in April, 1885. In that year l.e came to Oregon, locating in Columbia county, where' he remained two years. He removed to Oregon City in June, 1888. funned a partnership wi h Hon. T. A. McBride, and has amce la-en actively en gaged in the legal profession iu this citv The partnership with Judge McBride was continued until the latter was elect ed circuit judge of this district. Mr. Dresser has not only been ac'ive in profes-ioti.il circles, but he has al ways been a live and aggressive worker ar.d has taken in interest in the pohti cal affairs of the sla e and coniiti . II. has always been an etilhusias'iu Repul. Inaii and a hard worker in that party's interests. F'jr 'lour yeara lis served as deputy district attorney in this county, and is now serving his fifth term as city attornev, an office that ban come to him entirely unsolicited. In 1901 he was a member of the house of representatives ol the state legislature from this county, and faithfu'ly represented the intereBt of his constituents in the legislative halls. Mr. Dresser's family consists of a wife, who lives in this city. and two daughters, whose hemes art in Maine.' Mr. Dresser ia known 10 he tsissessed of all the nec essary qualifications for conducting the business of llie land ottice department, and his friends congiatulate him on his accession to that onice. PORTLAND WILL LNTFRT lIN. Oregm'a SurTiTlng Pioneers lo As si table In That llty. Preparations are well under way in Portland lor Pioneer Day. Much in terest ia expressed by pioneers through the state and, notwithstanding death is rapidly thinning their ranks, the indi cations are that the attendance will be as large as ever. Last year was the ban ner year, 1040 persons having registered with Secretary Dimes Since the last meeting the names of more than 200, who were all in Oregon prior to 1854, who bave never ;atended a meeting of the association, bave been secured. It is probable tbat a number of these will attend the reunion this year. The date of the meeting will be on Wednesday, June 17, and it will take place in the Exposition building. Sena tor Cbas. W. Fulton, of Astoria, will de liver the annual add i ess, and Oliver C. Applegate, of Klamath county, the occa sional address. . It is the desire of Presi aWM. GARDNER & SON I , WATC HMAKERS -A N D JEWELERS All work given our prompt and careful attention. , . . Prices Reasonable of Trousers l!IS Big Cash Store dent Moreland and the board of direct ors that the 100.1 reunion shall surpass a1 1 previoiiiielings in interest, and no effort will be spared to bring about that end The Southern Pacific and the 0. R. dc N. o. have granted reduced rates to ad who will attend the annual mee'ing of the pioneers, grand encampment of In dian War Veterans, Grand Cabins of the Native Sons and Native Daughters of Oregon, all of which will take place, the same we-k. AMONG FKATLRNAL SOCIETHS. Anniversaries and rocial Erenti Ob serve!) During the Week. Friday evening the members of Wil lamette Falls Camp. No. 148. Woodmen of the Worlil, held an enjoyable, social meting. A program ol music ami speech-making was followed by a sup per. The members of the Rebekah and L 0. O. F'. lodges of this city joined force Saturday night and celebrated in fitting;, style the 84'h anniversary of the found ing of the order. The exercises were of an informal order and included an ii. leientirg program, after which whist was played and refreshments were served. In honor of the sixth anniversary of Solar Circle, Women of Woodcraft, of ihin city, the ladies of that order enter tainrd the members of the Woodmen lodge Monday night. There was a good attendance and the anniversary whs proi?r!y observed. In fact, th- ladi-w of this order nevei half do anything they undertake. Many Sir Knights, of Tualatin Tent, So. 74. Kniis of Ibe Maccabees, at tended llie reguhr monthly sn.oker given hy that lodge Thursday evening Mat Bollack filled 'he cluir duiing ttie early part uf the evening, and was afterward- "iicceeded by Sir Knighl C. A. Miller, who is an entertainer and (tin-maker of the first order. An impromotn pro gram of n nisi c and speech making waa tiered and then ererybaly smoked to the health of the oigan zition and the live young m n who constitute its member-hip The Maccabee qtiartett was present and gave a number of seledions,. while L. Cooler contributed a solo. HEN'S CLIB WILL G1YE SITPER- Prominent Congrrg iti inallsts I'otning Newsaud Annonneemei ts. The Pacific Coast Congregational Cob gress which will he held in Seattle in the near f mure is bringing a number of prom inent Congregationalists into this vicin ity next week. The Men's Club of the Congregational church of this place baa arranged lo give its last supper of ti season next Tuesday evening. Tha sneaker of the occasion will be Dr. A. H. Bradford, Moderator of the National Council. The Club hag been informed that Dr. Daniels, of the American Board, Dr. McLean and Prof. Nash, of the Pa cific Theological Seminary will also spend the evening with the Oregon City cbnrch. The public is invited lo hear the address by Dr. Bradford at 8:30 in the auditor ium. The Club members are requested to secure their tickets immediately Pres. McLean of the Pacific Theologi cal Seminary will preach at the Congre gational chorch next Sunday morning. The Dr. is one of the best known Con gregational, clergymen on the Coast. The pastor will conduct the evening ser vice. There will be an interesting song ser vice at St. Paul's Episcopal church next Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. Everyone cordially invited. Court House Block OREGON CITY, ORE, i. i : , :