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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1903)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY OCT. 23, 1903 3 New To-Day. IIKDWK.H A (iKIHIlll (OKHCDH IN 1 1 in Wi'iiiliuril lluilillntl) tin v t lit trlioli; t'Htrity, tulmrliHii hihI count rv iru- mi iiii niiiHiiiini iiirr I;; Social Events jj MOM'.Y niit'H. TO LOAN AT llKIKIa.ll A (illlKCIIII. I.OWT.KT MONKY TO LOAN AT (t AND 7 iMir eciil. Krm rMit'liilty. U'Kkn A HciltlllKI.. W A N I- !: D TO It K N T I M M K I I A T K I . Y ili'Kiritlili( kiiinII lurm ncwr ritllriMil In WIIU tin Vulliiy. Writii chid nl thm mtt. Oft. HI. wantkd. iikki'kotaih.kuiki. you yi'iirrnl Iioii uik Apply curlier ol Wxlli mnl Walffr lriU, OiKguii City, Orttun. MONKY TO I.OAN-I IIAVK HKVKItAL miiiiim of money hrluiiulnu tu private liiillvldimU itliii li 1 mn miiliorl.oil to limn, cm luiiu I iinn l II mimI 7 xtr cent. Com ol limn will lie iii(Ih very ntRHun ulile, II. I'.. ('mom. uttiiriiny t luw. WANTKP A THl'STWlllUMY OKN tlfiiiHii or Udy In ili county to rimn MK Ihiiiiiii lor an old ckUMikIii'iI lioimu of aolltl IlimucUl nUmlinu. A ntmlilit bona fll wwltly aalary ol $1H 00 iihIJ ly clii'i k nrh Monday Willi all e'('ii"e ill red Irom head (iiarliira. Money advanced for fx iieimea. Kncloa lilriwi envelom. AUimtfor, IMH) C'axton Wiltf., ClilcaKO. Kid. 1. Personal Mention Mli (iriuit Marahall vltiled with rela tlvvH at t'anm Hmiday. Adolpli Awlioir, of Marmot, waa a vlmtor to Oregon City thin week. Mra. It. I,. Ilolinnii Iikk lelnrnnd from avinlt with relative at McMilinvillu. Mra. Itono Mlinic, of Corvallla, viaitm! with friemU In Oregon City tliia week. Walter Hornier Unit returned from an extended viail In Kaalern Waalilngton. W. K. Itoylan liaa gone to Lincoln, Marlon county, to take charge of a hop yard. W. K. Mamhall. Hie llliililand mer. rhant, waa tiaitlng Oregon City frinnda Tueaday. (iwirgn Randall, an axtemtlve farmer and hop raiaer of New Kra, waa in the city Friday. Frank lUker ha returned from three wreka' hunting trip in the mountaina near Coltaue (irove. J. W. Draper and Henry Meldniiii left WndiiumUy for their hoineatuada on the U)Hir('lacl(amaa. Claude 8lmmon, young newspaper man of Cortland, wai a visitor to Oregon City laat Monday. Minn Zida (ioldnnitli, of Kugene, via ited ill in week with her antlers, the MiMH'i lioldmnitli in this city. Mra. lieo. A. Harding, who has Iteen aeriuiixly ill for the IhhI inunlh, ia ra ined aa ronvaleaciiiK. Mra. Fred I. PlinmonH, of Woodhtirn, ia vimtintr in thin city at the home of her brother, K. I.. Johnaon. M. McDonald, prominent nurnerv inan of Siilem, waa a viailor to this city the latter part ol laat week. John J. Hoherta ami Chna. Livealey, two hop buyers of Salem, had buaineas in Oregon City Wedneaday. Fred Nelaon waa aeiioualy ill for few days laat week Irom ptomaine poisoning cauaed by eating canned meats. Mr". Jane Hingman and Miaa Ad Bid well have a-one to Newberg for a vinil with the family of Thoa. Duncan. W. K. Pratt relumed this week from a pbeaaant hunting trip up the valley, lie brought home line string of blrda. Ed Harrington and family, of High land, have removed to Oregon City and taken up their residence in this city. Win. Thomas, of York, Pennsylvania, Is visiting in this city, a guest at the home of bis unole, Kev. K. 8. Bollinger. Miaa Lillian Horn, of this city, do parted last Monday evening for Han FranciMco, whence elie will sail on the lilird Hint lor the Philippines. Dan Malarkey, an attorney of Port land and former member of the houne of the representatives from Multnomah county, waa in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joa. O. Kvans, Jr., of Raleni, were visitors to this city Tuesday afternoon, being en route home from a honeymoon trip, to points on the Hound. K. 11. Williams has returned from Hot Lake, Kaatern Oregon, where be has been apending several weeks. He is some improved from his recent rheu matic illneaa. Mrs. W. M. Kohinaon, of the West Hide, has returned fiom Cascade Locks, where on the 15th Inat she attended the gulden wedding anniversary of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. CI. Hall. Chas. Uoettling, who for some time bad been employed aa salesman for J. M. Price, in this city, has resigned his ponilion and gone to The Dalles to take a similar position with II. L. Price. Cyrus Morfitt, of Malheur City, viailed with friendg at Canemah this week. Mr. Morfitt served aa United States Orand juror In Portland and took ad vantage of the opportunity for a visit with kinsmen in this city. Hon. J. II. Settlemlor, visited Oregon City this week. This section of Clacka mas county was the old stamping ground of Mr. Hettlemier 63 years ago. Mr. Hettlomier, who for number of years haa rendered good service on the elate board of agriculture, haa resigned as a member of that board. E. E. Taylor and C. D. Love returned the first of the week from the mountains where with H. E. Woodward and Geo. Currins, also of this city, were banting deer. Messrs. Woodward and Currins will not return until tomorrow. The arty was located at the headwaters of lear Creek and reports having killed one doer last Saturday. On October 14 at the home of the bride's purenla, Mr. and Mra. Dvld K. Joiiea, Mr. Hteven P. IjiiiderKxn and MlNxMarvK. Join'" were married )y Uev. H, M, Junes. The house was nicely decorated. 1 he liappy couple stood un der a bower trimmed with llr, cedar, lorn, evergreens and sweet briars, The bridesmaid was Culilia Junes, the bride's sister. The besl man was Mr. A. L. Fleming, of Portland j and little Mildred Scobee carried the ring. The bride waa dressed In dove colored heiirielta, with wreath ol orange hlossoma and carrying a hoqiint of while carnations. The bridesmaid had a dress of the same color aa the lirlde and a while waist ol dotted swisa. Alter llie ceremony the company partook of a bountiful repast. The bride and bridegpsiin will aeni their honey moon in Portland. An enjoyable aoclal was itiven at Khlve ley's ocr house Wednesday evening by llie Y. P, H. C. K. of the First Preal.y terian church. The entertainment con- isled of a good programme, gamea and refreshments, The rinmbera tillered on the programme were: Instrumental aolo, Mies haircloiigh f vocal aolo, Mis (iraoe Maude Marshall; recitation, Mrs. K. W. Scott ; duet, Mra. Matheson and Miss F.leunor Williams; recitation, Mrs. John Williams; solo. Kev. Mixsell; dialoKiie, "Mind Your Own Business," given by Alvona Horn, Myrtle Hamilton, Llr.r.ie (iilliert, (iilliert I'hartera, Kleanor Wil liams, David McMillan, F.rnesl Charters and Julia May. Win. Cahall, of Han Francisco, and Kllle Coi, of Minnesota, were married at the hon e of the olllciating clergyman Thursday mnniing, October Tl, l'.sjli, by Uev. K. K Bollinger. The groom la a former Oregon City boy, A'ler a brief visit in this elatej the newly wedded couple will go to San Francisco and reside. Miss Mary Conyers, of Clalskanie, visited with Oregon City friends this week. Hhe waa invited to Oregon City to alng at the Hucajawea entertainment at the Armory Tuesday evening when her many frlemla were glad of Iho op portunity to again bear her. The initial dancing party of theFloro dora club will be given at the Armory hall tonight. Two hundred invitations have been isaued and with music lur nialied by Turney's orchestra a success ful party ia expected. The Dirken'a Club his resumed its meetings for the winter. The members of the club aie reading "Great Expecta tions" and meet weekly at the homes of the niemliera. The lerthiek Musical and Literary Club will hold it llr st meeting for the winter at the home of Mra. C. O. Miller next Wednesday evening. Miss Camilla Mutton, who waa known to a great many friends in this city, was married recently to a Mr. Stewart, a merchant at Cour do Alene, Idaho. iioont i on oiti:.'o i rv. One of the most substantial boosts Ore gon City has ever had ia the Palmu Tab lets sold tiy Howell A Junes, the drug gists. These tablets are absolutely guar anteed for all forma of weakness, and cost only Mo per box. Call at Howell A Jones (or booklets on Palmo Tablets, the great nurve-buildera. Drs. Heat ie it Ueatie Dentinta. - I'.ooma HI, 17, 18. Weihard building. THE LOCAL NEWS. Our styles are the latest and prices the lowest, Misa 0. Goldsmith. Hoy Morley, of Silverlon, and Miss Gertrude Jones, of Marquam, were mar ried Wednesday of this week by County Judge Kyan at bis office in the court house Our greatest apocialty Trimmed hats. Prices best. Mias C. Goldsmith. E. E. ("barman, accompanied by hie brother, T. L. Cbarman, left laat Thurs day night Lr Los Angeles, California, foi the benelit of the health of the former. If Mr. Charniar.'s health doe not im prove at Los Angeles, he will go to Arizona. New ideas and better values than ever. Miss C. Goldsmith. The very latest styles at money saving prices. Miss C. Goldsmith. J. J, Cooke, of this city, has organized an orchestra and is prepared to furnish miihic for dances and entertainments. Old residents of this tiiy will remember that Mr. Cooke is capable of furnishing very satisfactory orchestral music. A daughter was recently born to Mrs. Louis Levingur, nee Lawrence at Baker City. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. A. Forbes died at Damascus Wednesday night. Mrs. W. E. Pratt on Wednesday re ceived telegraphic news of the death at Han Francisco that morning of her brother, Peter T. Barclay. In addition to Mrs. Pratt, the deceased leaves two brothers, Hamuel Barclay, of this city, and Chas. Barclay, a sea captain ; and a sister, Miss Barclay, ol this city. 'Tisn't safe to be a day without Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil in the houne. Never can tell what moment an accident is go ing to happen. It seems impossible for Harry Meyer to keep out of the restaurant buaineas. This week he purchased of Luther O. Moore an interest in the Royal Restau rant and with Mr. Moore will manage the business of this popular eating bouse. This partnership is sure to sustain the reputation of the Royal for first class meals. The Oregon State Press Association convened in annual session at Salem Thursday and will conclude its meetings Saturday. Special arrangements bava been made by tbe Salem Press Club for enlerlalnnient of visitors to the capital W cily on tins occasion. Interesting pro grammes have been provided for the lliree days' session tht will Include a grand public bull this evening. Can't he peifect health without .pure blood. Burdock Blood Hilteis makes pure hlood. Tones and invigorates Hie w hole system. The King's Daughter of Hie Episcopal chinch will give a Hallowe'en parly, Friday evening, Oct. oO, at Willamette Hull. There will be a "hurt iiiusii'hI pro grsm, dancing, ami a lorluiie teller who will give you your foiinuu Iree. Turm-y will furnish the music. Admission I'fic. All are cordially invited. Oct 'M Everybody's liable to itching piles Rich and poor, old and young terrible the torture they n Her Only one sure cure. Doan's Ointment, Absolutely sale ; can't fail. Deputy Kheriir Noblitt on Wednesday j arrested Kannoka, a Japanese, at Mll wausie, and brought tbe man lotblscily where he was lurried over to Clatsop' county otlicnrs. Kanaoka I' wanted in! Clatsop county for robbery committed at Chftou. Homer B. Holland, a former resident j of this city where be served aa iiook-1 keeH'r for the Portland Flouring Mills Company, died at Salem Monday even-, ing. He is survived bv a wila and four! children, aa lollows : Leon (i. and Miss j Iteinoh, of Halem ; Misa ('(instance Hol land and Mrs. lima B. Hun), of Port-! land Funeral services and burial took place at Salem Wednesday morning. Drying preparations simply devew I op dry catarrh) they dry up th secretions, . which adher to the membrane and decom- poaa, causing a fur more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry ing inhalant, fumea, amokes and an u lis anil uo that which cleanse, aootbea and j heala. Kly'a Cram Balm ia such a remedy and will cure catarrh or oold in the head j easily and pleasantly. A trial size will b ; mailed for 10 oenta. All druggist aell th Wo. aize. Ely Brothera, CO Warren St. , N. Y. Th Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cans sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, relief. ' ing Immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Bulm you are armed against Aasal talarru and Uay I ever. Letter List. The following is the list of letters re maining in the poatoflice at Oregon City, Oregon. Oct. 22, 1903 : women's list. Adam Mrs WP Kelly Mra Edith Brown Misa Ethel Ravmond Mrs Frank Burgman MrsJ Uicbmoo Mias Cary Eberle Mrs Robert Walton Miss Edith Wtlkins Miss Rose Max's IJST. Hartnell R K Ostermann W F Hettje G Siovnover R Warheld Mr A Mrs U Williams Harry U " Barber O K Brown F L Ealev E D Gilbert W J liilea Joel Grazier Harry Grimm Dr W II TOM P. RANDALL, PM Sf atk or Ohio, Citv or Tolkdo.J as. Lucas Cocnty. Frank J. Cheney makes an oath tha he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay tbe sum of ONE IIL'NDHED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot lie cured by the use of Hall's CatArrah Cure. FRANK J.CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscriber! in my presence, this tith day of December, A. D. 18IH1. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. SKA I, I Hall's Catarrah Cure ia taken inter nally end acts directly on the blood and mucouB surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F.J. CHENEY, CO.,Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. bile Male of City I'ropertj . In order to close up an estate some very desirable property in Oregon City and immediate vicinity will be sold at public sale at the court house door Nov. 18, 1!K)3. This property is in lots suit able tor homes and will undoubtedly be sold at a bargain. A description of the pieces of property also any information regarding same will be furnished by E. G. Caulield, assignee. Christian Science. first Church of Christ Scientists, Garde building, corner Seventh and Main streets, Sunday at 11 a. m. The subject of the sermon ia, "Fverlaattng punishment." Children's Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. Testimonial meeting Wedneaday evening at 8 p. m. Reading room open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 p. m. Dancing School. At Arninrv hall Oreiron Citv MondaV nights for men only. Wednesday nights i open to everybody. Gentlemen 25 cents j ladies free. Saturday afternoon from 2' to 5 p. tn. for boys and girls age from 6 to Id years. Prices reasonable. See J. II. Turney. Phone 1301. P O. Box j 00. Oct 23 Treasurer' Notice I now have money to pay county j warrants endorsed prior to March 1, 11M1. ' Interest will cease on such warrants on 1 the date of this notice. Dated this Kith , day of Oct., 11)03. Oct 23 ; F.nos Cam i li,, Treasurer of Clackamas County, Oregon. ', Loans. Real property and chattel mortgage loans. Abstracts furnished. Q. B. DiMicK.'Atty. at Law, Oregon City, Or. OASTOnlA. 1,18 1,011 Haw lw!,TS Rt)RWS BOS. GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR OREGON CITY'S BIG CA'SH STORE Daily arrivals of new fall goods constantly add new inter ests to our season's showings. Each one of pur departments has received its quota of new and seasonable attractions, and we urge without hesitancy your careful and critical examination of our stock, and ask you to compare both quality and prices with values found elsewhere. Blankets As the weather grows chillier the demand for Blankets and Comforters increases sharply. It isn't wisdom to remain unprepared much longer now is the time to buy. Our 11-4 White Blanket, all wool, made by the Oregon City Mills (which is a sudicient guarantee for its quality), per pair $5.00 Our 12-4 White lilanlretg, all wool, equal to any offered elsewhere at 17.50 per pair $6.00 Our 10-4 Cotton Blankets, extra weight, per pair .10 Our 10-4 Mottled Gray-all wool Blanket $4.00 Comforters Every Comforter we sell is clean, hygienic and perfectly made, filled with, specially cleaned cotton. Full size, good covering $1.25 " sateen covering $1.85 Ribbons We have the largest stock of Ribbons in Oregon City and have just received from one of the largest silk manufacturers, 500 bolts of the heaviest Silk Taffeta Ribbon made, all widths and colors. No. 12 Ribbon, per yard 12c No. IK Ribbon, per yard 16c No. 22 Ribbon, per yard 18c No. 40 Ribbon, per yard 22c Dress Goods Dept. 52-inch, all wool, fine quality Camel Hair Serge, per yard $1.50 58-inch short hair Imported Zibeline, per yard $2.00 42 inch Imported Zibeline, brown, black and gray, per yard $1.25 4G-inch Imported Serge, per yard $1.00 42-inch, aU wool, Melton, per yard 8o 36-inch, all wool, check Suitings 50 36-inch, all wool, Venetian Cloth, green, black and Brown 50 36-inch, all wool, Oregon Flannels 50 36-inch, all wool, Albatross, blue, pink, white and black 50 Our entire stovk of Dress Goods are of this season's manufacture. Men's Furnishings We have just received the latest patterns in Shirts and Neckwear. r::;; , Monarch Shirts, latest patterns, soft "and "f! stiff bosoms '. . . .($1 .00 Keystone Shirts, unlaundered 50c Arrow Collars, new patterns, 2 for 25c Reversible Four in Hand Ties, all silk, newest patterns 35c Outing Flannel Night Shirts 75c Rolled Gold Collar Buttons 15c Rolled Gold Cuff Buttons 39c Men's Underwear " Men's extra quality Shirts and Drawers, medium weight, light fleece lined, pink and brown, each ... 50c Men's Heavy fleece lined, natural colore, all sizes 60c Men's all wool Shirts and Drawers, extra quality, fine wool $1.00 Wright's Health Underwear, cotton fleece lined $1.00 Fine Wool fleece lined $1.50 Derby Ribbed Wool Shirts and Drawers $1.50 Suits or Overcoats fo MEASURE We have just received samples of the new fall suitings from the celebrated, firm of Wana maker and Brown of Philadelphia. All guar anteed pure wool and made by Union Labor. No Chinese or sweat shops employed, assuring you the best of workmanship. SHOES Monday will be a day of absorbing interest to everybody concerned in the securing of best merchandise at prices usually associated with inferior sorts. We have taken all the odds and ends left at the end of a busy season and will place same on sale M JNDAY at greatly reduced prices, to make room for our new fall stock arriving daily. Now is the time to purchase for future requirements. Visiting Cards 100 Cards and plate... $1.10 100 Cards printed from your own plate 85c Special Sale On Tuesday we place on sale 20 dozen Men's and Boys' Caps, regular 15, 35 and 50c Caps 20c Outing Flannels Mt. Hood, snow fleece per yard 10c Cotton Batting Quilt Size, 1 pound roll 20c Flannelettes New Patterns, good fleece for wrappers or waists.. 10c Tooth Brushes A Special purchase enables us to offer regular 25c brushes for 20c Crepe Paper Decorated, per roll 18c Plain 9C Clocks Alarm Clocks. 75c Tolet Pape r 1200 Sheet Rolls. 10c Black Cat Hosiery Of all creations the average boy is the hardest wearer of Hosiery. Our No. 15 "Leather Stockings," "Not Leather but wears like leather" is just the kind to put on the average boy for real service. 2 So Pair If yon don't get don't gt tbe newi, the Entebpbisi yon Ready Made Skirts A full line of the latest styles and shades. Coats and Jackets We are constantly receiving new additions to our Cloak Dept; All the latest styles styles to select from. School Tablets Good Paper, ruled, 500 pages 5C a I