OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1903
9
lEISf
Wow ill help ym nlcliiatii (ho lny, tiros
money. Wo h;iv(i told yon ri'lit alon
Moh'h ( 'lulling, l'unts, HutH
ho wo can luni our storo over
dcinntincnt Iiouho. Wo liavo
novor had l-oforo, lut to
Cap tin OliniiaLX
And convinco tlio doubting ones, we now offer tlio balance of our (Joods at
Publie Auction
For What it Will bring. It's Up to you to pet the cleanest and bent clans of
Morcliatidino in the Mon'a Wear lino at absolutely your own price. Come
and bring your friends
you, we put money in your nocketH, wo MUST pet rid of these poods, you can have
them at any old price. We'll huvo ZJ. RUCTION DAYS. Saturday
Juno i!7th; Monday, Juno 2l)ih; Wednesday, July 1st and Saturday, July 4th, Three
Hales daily. 10 a. in., , and 7:150 p. in. Co mo everybody, Merchants especially in
vited I.:nlii'i in nli' U'l'lrnlisii wo'll linvo Ki'rtts iirnvlili'd fur tlwin.
The REALIZATION SALE I
Odd Fellows Building, Main St.,
Remember our store is open daily for private selling and wo promise you a saving
of 50 cents on the dollar, (ornparcd to Portland prices.
Send your favorito name in for our new store and win that $20 priso. Contest,
closes July 10th.
' l Shoulders ov
ffl a ther 5c cigars
4 A cio;ar that has the same face value as a nicl-el. .mci V
pays you
KIP
run
A GLORIOUS TIME FOR ALL
I'm 1 1 nil ntwi f
MM 1 ' '
lliat wo tiiust
utut Cups
irliooH nnl Furnishing 1oo1h
This Month
to tlio (lillorcnt contractors to
trivou you values tlio past
and neighbors, wo pay
A cigar that has the same
, - , x.
full interest in solid satisfaction and real enjoyment.
Save the Bands. ,
Every dealer sells it.
BSE
4t
L13
I
(III III'1!! ) ' ' -7 ' 1 1 1 r I I'4MI
iirtui: i t in vitit utioin
lint
eloso out our untiro Block of
ln romodoled for our
llirco wcks, such as
new
you
your expenses, wo entertain
!
Oregon City, Ore. ;
face value as a nickel,
I JIOKK VOl'.XJ 1 LOPLK l.liADl ATKI)
Anniuil I mmiiciicimi iit Exm-lxti of
hi. John's Part eh ul School.
I Tim annual rinsing
; John Parochial a id
i Oil city, with held Ht
house Thursday liight.
exercises iA Rt.
High SI hool, of
Shivcly'a opera
A Splendid pro-
students of I lie
gram was given dy ihe
. IiiimI ninl I ln hm.Iu-h to the gntduafing
; i-lu was dt-ltvend by Most Ki-v. A)f x
j under Christie, archbishop dl Oregon
( liy. George Kinlrin mill Mis Satie
1 f-ullivan were the graduates. Tbe pne
; (.'mm n( the evcrm g j fie t ill tf 1 a short sd
ilrcti liv la-hr Entires hihI Mi interest
ing c"hv by Mi'H Sullivan, whose sub
jcl was "I.hii I unil Ivc; In of Ancient
; i I.h rumpl-i pr.gra in of the evening
' was h s folio s;
i " Wi n niiiif Song" Chorus
Overture "Barer )e Si villa". . ..Rossini
I .liacs E'lul Jackson. Kale Mallhles
j mi I Vi'Ih Ki-llv.
jNoiig "The I1-lax Wh Love" Minium
I Duel 'Ju'ml March" Otto Fischer
j Kainliill O'Kcil and John ISosoh.
j Recitation 'Ihe lliave Fireman"...
Master iliard Haw ley.
Duel ' U.nr.,le" Olio K. Hchill
Pianist, Jcilin liniiicario; violinist, Frank
lillSCll.
Chorus "My Mother's Song" Girls
Trio "Festival March". ...Franz Behr
Miss Agnes Justin, Mary McDoneil and
Annie Michel.
Sung "Merry Little Cooke". ... Mininm
Trio "Hii le's Welcome" Durand
Misses Julia linger, Georgia Fuller and
Mary Dolan.
Chorus "Sung of ihe Lighthouse Hell"
Bovs
Trio Southern Medley."D. M. II. May
Mimes Bertha Chambers, Elaie Jordan !
and Haitie Buker.
Address Master George Endrei
Duet "Vienna Forever" Schrammel
Missea Irene Moore and Tillie Zelig.
Essay "Land and People of Ancient
Knypt" Miss Satie M. Sullivan
Hong "Distant Chimes" Seniors
Duet "Norma" V. Bellini
Manter Willard llawley and Mabel l'usey
Addreca to the clas and public Most
Kcv. Archbishop A. Christie.
FELL UE.K V I II THE CABS,
i-t h u r hnc it r, an Employe itt the
W. I'.ii Ily.fV, Luses Life.
0.
Ar'hnr Knepper, who was employed
on ihe coiiHtiu -muii furce of the Oregon
W'ati-r I'ower li Hailwav Company, lost
bit hie at li ning Sunday evening by fall
ing bei.eath n giavel train. Three heav
ily loaded cur- passed over his body at
the uaii-t killing him almost instantly.
Knenpei was a single man about L'4
yea's of age and has no relatives ill this
Mection.
Coroner Dolman, in response to a
mes-age, went to the scene of the acci
dent Monday morning and conducted an
inqu-st over the body. The investiga
tion iduiwed that Knepper was attempt
ing to operate a brake when he lost bis
balance and fell beneath the cars. Blame
for ihe accident was not placed on any
body by the jury which found that deatti
resultf d from an unfortunate acciJent.
and
MS. MILLKH DEAD,
One of Oregon CIij'h Arcom
jilklieil Cilizcns U Culled.
Keren M'i Wan Woiiinii if Kxccptliiinll
A('..(iiiiil,slwiii'iitn. f'uni ral
Smiil.iy,
A feeling of ileepeat Burrow arcoin
pained the miiijuiii:eineiit .Saturday i
looming of the. ilealli at fealeui the flight
before of Mm. Hubert A. Miller, of thin
city. About tu weeka ao Mr. .Miller
went to Salem lor a Hbort vinit and while
there Waa nie7.i'd with a revere illiicm
tiiut n quired ruliiiilpcion to the Burgeon's
knile fur it" proper treatment. The op
eration wan performed lam Thursday and
death reaulled at 11 o'clock Friday night.
Harelia lirillitti waa Iho dannbier of
Mr. and Mra. L. C. (inflith, ol the Waldo
llilla, Marion county, where abe was
noru in years ago. tier education vu!
acquired in the public Hcboola and an at
teiidaiice at Willamette (Jniveraity in
Salem from which inatitu'.ion nlie wan
graduated in the clan ol 1877. In the
following year (die wan wedded totuincy
A. (Jrubba, who dieil ube(piently of
coiiBiimption. Mra. (irnbb engage I at
school leaching and for a number of
yeara very ratixfactorily filled the ofTme
of city nuperinterident of the (salem pub
lic fclioola. Iler resignation from that
capacity in 1HU3 was attended by the
adoption of resolutions of regrtt by the
members of the Salem nchool ttoard.
During that year she became the wife of
Kobert A. Miller who anrvives ber and
r.as ine tympattiy ol ttie entire commun
ity in bis irreparable luaa and the hour
of deepest bereavement. Following the
marriage, the deceased and her bus
band have been continuous residents ol
this city.
Mra. Miller wag a woman of culture
and relineinent and possessed of rare ac
complishments, (jibed with more than
ordinary intellectual ability she ranked
among the prominent educators of the
Male. Hera was a life of great useful-net-sand
with her hweet and loveable
dihpomtion. It was only to know her to
like her. Vr a number of years Mrs.
Miller wa president ol the slate organ
i.ation of Native Daughters and at the
time of her death was prominently con
nected witb the State Womens Clubs.
For many years she was a devoted stu
dent of Shakespeare and for a long time
Hi-tt;d as president of the Oregon City
Shakespeare Club fur tbe organization of
which bhe was responsible. The occa
sion for the visit of Mrs. Miller to Salem
at this time was to give a Shakespearean
reading liefore the Salem Women's Club.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at Salem and interment was
had in the Waldo Hills cemetery.
S.ilntlon Army Camp Meeting.
Mid-summer campmeetings by the
Salvation Army of Oregon City will com
mence Saturday, June 27th, and close
July 13th. The hall will be decorated
with evergreen trees, m as to represent
a grove. All the ministers of the town
will assist in preaching as follows:
Saturday, June 27 ih, Lieutenant Ma
ness, of Portland.
Sunday, Jane 28tb, 4 p. m., Ensign
Crabtree.
Sunday, June 28th, 8 p. m., Ensign
Crabtree.
Monday, JuneftHh, Rev. Davis.
Tuesday, Jane 30th, Rev. J. H.
Beaven.
Wednesday, July let, Bev. E. S. Bol
linger.
Thursday, July 2nd, Rev. P. K. Ham
tnond.
Fridav. July 3rd. Re. Willey.
Saturday, July 4th. Rer. F. H. Mix-
sell.
Sunday, July 5tb, 4 p. m., Mra. Sweet,
Evangelist.
Sunday, July 5th, 8 p. m., Mrs. Sieet,
Evangelrst.
MoaaUy, July 6th, Rev. Willey.
Tuesday, July 7tt. Rev. J. U. Beavea.
Wednesday, July 8tb, Rev. E. S. Bol
linger. Thursday, July 9th, Rev. P. K. Ham
mond. Friday, July 10th, Rev. W. S. Giim.
Saturday, July 11th, Mrs. Sweet,
Evangelist.
Sunday, July 12th, 4 p. m., Mrs.
Sweet, Evangelist.
Sunday, July 12ib, 8 p. m., Airs.
Sweet, t vangeliBt.
Monday, July 13th,
Arrangements are being made tor
good singing during the camp. Please
all pray tbat a goodly number may em
brace salvation ana live it the rest ol
their day.
Enjuoh W. R. Cbabtrec.
Lieut. Wikmann.
A Japanese Wedding.
A Japanese weddiDg will take place
next Tuesday evening, June 30tb at
Sbively's opera house, the contracting
parties are yet nnknown but it is rumor
ed that they are weil known in this city.
Particular interest has been aroused and
it is expected tbat a large number of
people will be present. Details will ap
pear in our next edition.
Hats, trimmings and flowers, every
thing reduced, Miss C. Goldsmith.
BUY THE
as,
SEWING MACHINE
Do not be deceived ly those who ad-
.vitic n vu.w citrw i"K iuacuiue ior
f20.00. This kind of a inuchine cau
be bought from us or any of our
dealers from $ 15.00 to" $18.00.
WI MAKC A VARIETY.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
The Feed determines the strength or
weakness of Sewing; Machines. The
Double Feed combined with other
strong points makes the Xew Home
the beat Hewing Machine to buy.
showing the dif
ferent style of
Kewlnir Machine
we manufacture and price befuru purchasing
THE REff HOME gCWIN. HJOINE CO.
osaaoc. mas
28 Union Bq. N. Chicago, I1L, Atlanta, Oa
St. Loula,Mo Dallaa,Tex., Maa Francisco, Cal
ron alc v
Social Events
!
1'iurieer CiiHpler, No. 2, Kastern Star,
held a largely at tended inee'ing Tuesday
night. A number of candidates were
initiated,
Mr. Harry Iavis and Miss Jimie Lar
son were married in this city Tuesday,
June 2:;. l:!U:i Hev. F. II. Mixell. p islur
of the rirnt Presbyterian church olliciat-irift'-
County Judge Kvan officiated at a Wfd
iling last Saturday afternoon when tin
inariieil vi r. Ilerscbel Wi.suri and Miss
Lurene Hanmby, bulb of this city. The
ceremony Was per formed at the Clacka
mas county court boue.
The Flor slura Club has everything in
rejiliivc- for its initial summer dancing
par'y Ht Canemab Park tonight. Those
holding invitations are expected to be in
attendance. The grand march will take
place at 8.0 o'clock.
Mr. (iasner White and Miss Mary
Piircifult weie married at the First Bap
tist church Sunday morning in the pret
ence of a large congregation of their
friends. J. 11. Beaven, of this city, offi
ciated at the service.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Daulton gave a whist party in honor of
the birthday anniversary of their daugh
ter, Miss Edna, After the card playing,
in which Misi Nellie Caufleld and Gor
don Moores recti ed the prizes, refresh
ments were served.
Mr. and Mr'. J. W. Moff tt entertained
a small company of friends Tuesday
evening in honor of the Misses Lewis, oi
Hood River, and Miss Any Gray, of
Portland, who are their guests. Altera
number of lively games were played on
the beautiful lawn at the Alollitt home,
the party was served with refreshments.
Cataract Lodge No. 74 Knights of
Pythias, of this city, received a fraternal
visit Wednesday night from a company
of forty member of Orphan L jdge, of
Portland. Several candidates- were in
itiated and refreshments Were served.
The visitors made the trip in a special
car and returned to Portland aliout 1
o'cliit-k Thureday morning.
The marriage fever has struck Clacka
mas county. During lat week Co'imy
Clerk Sleight I'Hued nine wed ung per
mits. The record this week has ne-JQ
good, the following inrtrnage licenses
having been lusued : .Mary E. Miller and
Kev. C. E.. Crandali: tiussie Mvldock
and J. L. vYiikiin; Sarah C. Nicalinand
Thomas Harlan ; Josie Larson and
Harry Davis.
In the class that -was gtaduated from
the English department of the Portland
High School this week there wan one
young woman, Miss Alda Bronghton.
who, until a year ago, was a resident of
this city. Miss Eva Scott, who was a
member of tne same class, is the daugh
ter of Richard Scott, of Milwaukee. Ia
the class that was recently graduated
from the Portland Academy, Carletoa
Harding, of this city, was a member.
A lawn party will be given at Locust
farm, the home of Mrs. Elizabeth War-
ner at Mt. Pleasant on next Tnursday
ti,l 9 T .o. ....., nl m .sol
i;..tllu, u i j tup ggi ui a. . vm
old witb have been secured for fortune
telling. The popular Nash's band will
be in attendance and play at intervals
during a program consisting of songs,
instrumental music and recitations. Ice
cream and Mt. Pleasant cakes will be
served in abuoJance. The proceeds of
the entertainment will be devoted to the
completion of the sidewalk.
Mr. J. L. Wilkins, of Portland, anal
Miss Gussie Maddock, of Oregon City,
were married at the home of tbe bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Maddock,
in the Falls city at 1 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, JuDe 24, 1903. Rev. W. B.
Hillingsbrab, of Portland, performed tbe
ceremony in tbe presence of only tbe
relatives of Uie contracting parties. Tbe
groom is traveling salesman for a large
firm in Spokane, where tbe couple will
reside. Until recently be was a resident
of Portland. Tbe bride is a native Clack
amas county girl and is popularly known
here. She served for some time aa
deputy county treasurer of Clackamas
county. Court Robin Hood No. 9, Foresters of
America, at a meeting last Friday night
decided to give cbarity ball, all of tbe
proceeds to be donated to tbe Heppner
flood sufferers. Tbe management of Ca
nemab Park contributed free of cost the
use ot tbe dancing pavilion at tbe park
where tbe party was given Wednesday
evening. W. E. Marshall, t . W. Hum-
pnrys and A. H. urisseu was tbe tom
mittee in charge. While all of tbe fra
ternal orders of the city bave subscribed
liberally to tbe Heppner relief fund, tbe
Foresters was tbe first organizttion to
give a social function as a means of rais
ing more funds. The party was a suc
cess and netted a neat sum for the de
serving needy of Heppner.
Bob, the three-fuurths Percbeon stal
lion, will make the season of 1903 at my
place, 21... miles cortheastof Currinsville.
Terms : $6 to insure in foal, payable when
mare is known to be in foal or parted
witu. J. W. Dowty.
Letter List.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in the pontntliceat Oregon City,
Ore., on June 18, 1903:
womkn's list.
men's list
TOM P. RANDALL, PM.
Every hat must go before tbe Fourth.
Miss C. Goldsmith.
Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat-;
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. It is received through tbs
nostrils, cleanses and heals tbe whole sur
face over which it diffuses itself. Druggist
sell the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and yon are sure to continue
the treatment .J
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou
bic, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including tbe
spraying tube ia 75 cents. Druggists or by
maU. The liquid form embodies the meu
icinal properties of the solid preparation.