Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1903)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, '1903 scEHPCESBEanassxss I! F L H F 'a i, 15 IS nn ill T a Wo Wish to Impress This Fact Upon You stay HMTUH IIOMK I'l UIM.K WKI. Kelly. t liitpituiii nnil hml l iiiiiiiiit Sup IbiN 1 1. In uU-il Tin Wi-i k. 10 iicoiilo t Oregon .,ity ainl Uaekama.s County It V havo cast nir fm tuiio wi our liilcrcslH iriocniiiinoii with yourn. W liat wo ant tloin during thiH rcat Rcali atioii(Salo in fur (lie iur)DsiMif pittint; actjiiaintcd with you afid to pivo you good iioiu'si iiicrciiaiKliHo limn tho licst aut most nliamo inakeiH for m;hh money than ..til-' 'hi i . . J ru-r paid nciorc. or ever win navo a ciiauco to iniv ilmiii. I matter whether von need these tioods ritrht now or not. wo ofl'i-r von ri itH like piittinu money in tlio hank. Our oriceH anneal to everv I . i in .i- .. . " jioeiceinooK. t uranteo ovcry artielo wo nell and oay your money hack with lire if you aio not natislied. If you haven't visited this salo rnurof Oregon City's most popular y ' 1 1 1 i (f people were married thin week. event were among the leading hap- Un it (Inn safe Investment ; pieas- Avail Yourself of the Opportunity, THE GOODS MUST GO Whether it's a Suit of Clothe or a pair of Pant, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing uses, ahsc or any article in .Men Wear, nothing reserved and at less the dollar, compared to Portland price. , Goods, Suit than oOc on JUST THIRTEEN DAYS LEFT OF THIS GREAT BARGAIN FEAST. Our Ktore will then he closed and remodeled for our new Department Store, for a Popular and Suitable Name for Which We Offer a Prize of $20 in Gold We want thin to he your store, every hody's store, therefore invite you to select a name for it. Siilnnit name in writing with your 1 0. Address. THE! REfllilZflTIOJi pening ot:ialli' of the Hianon. KKI.I.Y-I HAi'MAN. TIih cceinoiiy Hint united in marriage Mim Amy ( ailiuiiiit) Kelly am J'.berAr imi Chaiiman, both of ilimcity, was per-f-jr in -i Hi M. J'iimI 'h KiiiNi'Oiii church at H :!!! o'clock Weilm-aday evening, Kv. 1'. K. Il.tiiiniiiiiil olliciaung. In preparation fr the event, il,e intenorof the church had been decorated on an elaborate M'Hle. 'J In' dm oimiioiih consisted entirely ol white (lowers ami ilia clnirch audilo rmiii wh a iiiiikh of daisy garlands and every variety of the flower family of per fect while. 'J he Kitrupal marriage service was employed, the young couple kneeling on rami cushions beneath a loveis' knot of white chiffon, while their vo mill. Miss May Kelly, a sis ter ol the btide, played Mendelssohn's wediling marc li while the parties as sembled at Hie altar. The bride wis given away by her father, ILL. Kelly, while the groom, unattended, j oined hia beautiful bride beneath theluvers' knot. After the ceremony . the party repaired to the home of the bride's parents, where Y I a reception nan lemlered. Mr. and Mrs. i iiapiinii iiave gone to n toria for a abort vit.it, when they will return to thin eily and nuke their home in Aim, Cuwn's i-ofaite on Seventh street. Till lifl-tw 111 tliM ,1.i1.l.t.ir ftt Mr ami II ' 1 Tl. II I 1 .. .. u .. .1 ... n.....m lln. I .". ... uriii, ami la n nubivc JIV I , K'n City (iirl. hhe in a moat estimable youriK woman and tit r fnen Ja are le lifinti. .Mr. Chapman in the aaaiHtant 1 bookkeeper in t lie Willamette l'aper& I l'tilp Mill, and in a thirteen vears' resi- I deuce here Ihh won the liitfli reapect and eateein in which be i held. Numerous friemlf join in extending congratulations . ami heat wialietou line Happy Occasion in the north, when they will return to Cortland and make their home in that j city. 1 ilie bride in the daughter of Mr. and Mim. Theodore W. Konta, of this city, 1 where Mift baa lived all her life. Pim aehHed of a naturally nwe"t and aifreeable iii'P'jfiitiori, iihe formed a wide circle of warm friemla who unite in wit-hifig for her a full iiteamire of much liappineBn. The 1,'rootn ia ( in loyed in one of the larj(e mercantile hoii.-wa of Portland. Social Events UIIINON fcTOHY. fieo. L. Story and I'.ertlia M. Gibson were married on June Mth, KK)i, at 4 o'clock I'. M. at the home of the jrooin, ('. I. Oimick, mayor of Oregon City, of ficiating. The groom in the city attorney ot Ore gon City and a well known bos ne- man. The bride in well known in the conn'. IJoth are highly reapeeled citizens ol Ore gon City. The members of Comoany A, O. H. G.f g.ive a emiikcr Monday evening at. the armory. Alter a well executed drill by the company, piiea and cigars were diatiilnited ami a very pleasant evening followeil. Punch was also served. IV0 WILL HE (iUll)lATED. Coniiiieiiceniriit ExerclHen of St. John 'it ParDclilul unit High School. The grailuating exercises of St. John's PariM:hial and f I iirh school will tie held at Miively's opera bouse on Tuesday evening, June l!5!h. An elaliorate and well prepared musical and literary pro- grain has been arranged. lhe entire program w ill he carried out by the pupils of the school and an enjoy able evening is promised to everyone. l tie graduates ot tins year are .Master George Kndres and Miss Satie M. Hulli van. .Most Hev. Arehbisliop Christie, of Portland, Oregon, will addresi the class and confer the grailuating honors. SMliE ivr. Hammcrslough Manacer. Odd Fellows Building, Main St., Oregon City, Ore. FolTS I.AMUNT. One of the prettiest home weddings of tne year was tiiat on Ihursday morning, when .viihs hiuiietb houts, of this city, became the wife of Alexander Brown Lamoiit, of Portland. Only the immedi ate relatives of the contracting parties and a limited number of their most in timate arciiiniaiicea witnessed, the ser vice, w Inch as held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Theodore W. Kouts. The decora ions at the Fouts' home were profuae. There was a wealth of well-arranged floral offerings, including the choiceat of roses, Oregon grape, laurel and sweet briar. Her. P. K. Hammond, rector of St Paul's Episcopal church, olliciated at the marriage, which was pronounced at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. The br de was given away by her un cle. Mr. (ieoige Fucbs, of Portland, and was attended as bridesmaid by Miss Clara .Warner, of this city. Mr. Robert Burnett, of Portland, as best man, sup ported the groom. Mr. and Mis. Lamont left Tlmrs ay afternoon for a brief visit Miss Ina Chase is employed in the office ot County Cleric fcleight and is straightening out the estate papers on file in that department. These papers, w hich cover a period of several years, have in many casts become badly dis arranged anil scattered and Miss Chase is now striving to make a proper com pilation of the papers in each estate. The Florodor Club will give a danc ing party at Canemali Park Friday even ing, June iM. Good imiimic has been en gaiied for the event which, if sufliciently encouraged, will lie the first of a series of parties to be given throughout the mi miner. It is strictly an invitation affair. Monlay evening, Mrs. Thomas A. Pope entertained at dinner in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daugh ter. Mias Laura. The guests of Mrs. Pope on this occasion were : Mrs. Frank lin T. Grifli'h, Miss Lama Pope Mian Draper. Miss Finley, Miss Pratt and Mis Hazel PiUsbu-y, of Portland. Last Saturday evening the memberi of Willamette Kebekah Indite No. 2, gave: a reception in honor of Mrs. Lizzie C. Howell, of this city, who was recently elected state president of the organiza tion. After an enjoyable program, the ladies served one of the splendid lunches for which they are noted and a very pleaiant evening is reported. Mra. Howell is a charter member of the Ore gon City Hebekah lodge. I in li ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IV.. ' A I 4 iff t m..' J ? I a Hi U7 IKK M NrM L4 Head "' and . r . II II ! Mill 1 Cr., I. i I i I'lli i! ,! !" k;:lu--- - i" "! . I,""," (ii. Hi!1 .niMiiif . ii j ' J v v, -J ' w .:i lj : ...... Mi" 1 ! h: f" ' i h! . " ' 1 1 ' i I I i i. ciirar tuat v;s, l he. enmp o.- - :a1-,j i v ''ii r Personal Mentloiis. Jerome Thorn, of Portland, was in the city last week. T. S. Stipp, of Molalla, was a visitor to Oregon City Tuesday. II. J. Miller, a hop buyer of Aurora, was in the city Tuesday. Miss Fisher, of Cnrvallis, visited this week with Mrs. J. YV. Walker. William Mattoon, of Viola, visited in Oregon City City Wednesday. a. Ralph Marshall, of Highland, was a visitor in this city Wednesday. R. L. Holman was a business visitor to Canby Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Kate Athey, of Portland, was this week the guest of Mrs. J. W. Cole. D. C. Latoarette left Tuesday for a business trip to points in Washington. County Commissioner T. B. Killin, of Hubbard, was in the city Wednesday. Miss Hazel Pillsbury, of, Portland, spent the week with friends in this city. Miss Constance Holland, of Portland, visited with friends in this city last Sun day. If. 0. Inskeep and family, of Carus, were In the city the first part of the week. Fred Hornschucli attended the wed ding of his Bister, Miss ilornechuch at Schubel. Mrs. Grace, who has been visiting friends in Portland, returned home last Thursday. s Mayor Grant B. Pimick went to Au rora and Hubbard Tuesday evening on legal business. Mr. Harrington, a timber land locator, ot Falls City, I'olk county, was in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bordensnn, of Bakerl City, were visiting G. W. Grace and.! family last baturday. Robert DeShazer, a highly respected resilient of Dover, had business in this city during the week. John Lewellen, former county commis sioner, was in the city Wednesday from his home at bpnngwater. D. H. Purcell has returned from Gal veston, Texas, and expects to remain In this city where hh formerly resided. C. G. Huntlev was in Portland Tues day to attend a meeting of the state board of pharmacy of w hich he is a member. Harry Draper and Ted Osmond went tinning the first of the week. No reliable report as to the amount of the catch has been made. Mrs. Rose Howard anil Mrs. Berlha Bancke have go.ie to Eastern Oregon for visit with friends, llieywill return early in July. Emory and Trafton Dye, who have been attending Pucitic University at Forest Gruve, have returned to this city to spend the summer vacation. Tliey are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Dye. W. K. Grace, of Baker City, was here visiting his brother, G. W. Grace, last Saturday. Mr. Grace is a former mem ber of the state legislature from Baker county and is a prominent member of the mercantile fraternity of Baker City. He is a leading lignie in the combine that whs recently in ule of the hardware iuterects of Baker C'itv. Prof. W. W. Graham, a Clackamas- county boy who has just returned from Europe, where for six years he has been studying nnder the famous violinists, has returned to Oregon and will give a concert at the Marquain tomorrow nigbt. I. ! : ... ... "i . vnttiiaiu ia a gnieu periormer on ids violin and hia many friends in this city will be glad of this opportunity to hear him again after so lone a time. Tint date of the concert is Saturday (tomor row) evening at the Marquam Grand theatre, Portland. Miss Betta Fouts, who on Thursday was wedded to Alexander Brown La mont, of Portland, was given a linen shower at her home Monday evening. About forty of Miss Foul's many young lady friends were numbeied in the party and the event was given in the nature of. a eorprise and in this respect it was qnite a success. A real pleasant evening was passed and refreshmeuta were served. Those forming the parly were: Miss Ina Chase, Miss Waldeo, Miss Clara Warner, Miss Daulton, Miss Bessie Daulton, Miss Elma Albright, Miss Bessie Warner, Miss Pope, Misa Pratt, Miss Finley, Miss Mattie Draper, Misa Pilsbtiry, Miss Rosa Miller, Miss Betta Matinee, Miss Lizzie Vegilus, Miss Muriel Stevens. Mita Lizzie Walker, Mrs. Harry Moody, Mrs. Augusta War ner, Mrs. Charles Albright, Miss May Mark, Miss Kate Mark, Miss Margaret Goodfellow, Miss Myrtle Buchanan, Mrs. William Edward Lewtbwaite, Miss Mollie Heinz. The members of St. John's Catholic church, of this city, perpetrated a de lightful surprise on their worthy pastor, Rev. Father Hildebrand last Saturday evening. Early in the evening, Father Hildebrand was summoned down town on a mission and when be returned to his home adjoining the church thirty minutes later, he was surprised to find the lawn Bet with twenty tables and all in readiness for carrying out a party that had been planned as a surprise for him. The party was intended as a farewell function in honor of Father Hildebrand who leaves enrly in July for a visit to his) father in Westfalia, Germany. Mr. Hildebrand, Sr., is eighty-seven years old and it has been eighteen years since Father Hildebrand left the old country. Fifteen of those years have been spent in this city as pastor ot the St. John's church. In view of the contemplated trip of theii pastor, the members of the congregation made up a purse of $150 1 which was presented to him by. Miss Fannie Porter in a neat address express- i ing the sentiments of the congregation toward their popular pastor. Father Hildebrand feelingly expressed hie grate ful thanks for the substantial present. If you want to buy the best of tin and steel enameled ware, ga to Wilson & Cooke. Wilson & Cooke will sell you i for $40. mower Every hat must go before the Fourth. Miss C Goldsmith. Fxcnr-iiiii Pates to Yaiiiilmt Bay. On June 1 the Southern Pacific ' Co. will resmtie sale of excursion tickets to Newport and Vanuina Bav. This resort is becoming more popular every year, ami Hotel accotnmoIaltins are better than ever before, and at reasonable rate". Season tickets from Oregon City to Newport or Yaipiina $ti. Saturday to Monday tickets to Newport t'i or Ya- quina $'5. Yours Truly, W. E. Com an, Gen. Puss. Agt. Il.in' Yo.i ?;e. a llii S; iKiTiiont . d rit.-l v . i' h f-T til.' M'M'.J' ;-f i'--ri 1 1 y t! ; 1 1 1 : 1 1 : : t ..tt!i.' !' 11' t ; a-- For Siilc, At :i low price, the Methodist clnirch property, inclti lin one acre of l.iii.l. ind si'n ittil mi Mol.ilia ro.id, ne ir Cams. ii. line point I r start in country i tl.! iill lleilU' Weil a I ipvd tor '.rp -. It irst I, mi ia- hi of 0 I'. It "H .i), .'.I liitio. U;e. Uh -t i iVr i : Ju i i; w r ill r ta .. I'. i.i.a t iil 1 3 i ( pays you lull interest in solid satisfaction and real enjoyment. Save the Bands. Every dealer sells it. i ji iii'm i l l i ji's ( ulii', IioIelM mill i' i-li oi ;i Ci un i!) Is every win-re recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon mid iliat is pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer diar rhoea in children and is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of a great many children each year. Fur sale by IG. A. Harding. v i ; i. i o: El3 Gr22H Bain;:, sir';., i I : i ! .A V I..1-7 m l p.e ait lo i i i ..t.i. ii in ' j..rnmi iir'ik-. Ir imi ii. K v tbunrhoit. ...... i lit. .it al once, i Vl- P tho .Nai pni n Hi h Fa n I AliTslMlnmmnli.in. WUJ 'l'"" IliiUs and I'ruiMM the liDitirne. Kotorrt th , Droirfristp or Iit mill; Tr.al SiM, 10 cent 1 tl. X BiHlUhJiO, M Wanes Site, .New V urk.