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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1904)
) OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, PR! DAY, OCTOBER 28, 1904. PACE 1 I) New To-Day. ilONKT TO LOAN i""AT""""AND 1 per emit, farm, aocurlty. U'Ren Bchilbnl, rANTKl-Viurilino woik-(n small (uinlly unit i In w-liuul. Apply at I Ihii la Oinreiy, ,( iHT I'drifT hHfera Our mul'y,-blaik mill wlilln; una r-il brlntlK !( of one ear hiImIiik; una Mark mill Willi Willi; Hll with under-cut nn rmh rr. W. II. TtiiiniMi. (iK'H'in Clly,, II. F. D. Nil 1. liT'HlNKRri l'ltni-KltTV l'll BALE I nm imlwii. liiilihiT uliup with lit linuae, slao ruiifwlliini-ry stand. Mil In hhiik liullillim. liiRi'tln-r with line lulu uinl l.niii A trail will lie con- liliii'il, Kiir (urllirr pnrtlrtilnis In jnlif of Kn ttr rlr OrtW, Ori-Kn Cliy, ( II I RIIII, Foil' 'RKN f-Nw liniiMM, lu'tilaif Hloiii'. Onn li'ock fruiii ih'pot Clar'ianiaH, OrrKon. Mllrt. AI..MA IIACKIST, Clackamas, Ort'Kon. ItwAUD AND UllMilNU At Mi-r.'M. ('. Miller's, Wlllami'ito Falls, Ore. Iii'inli" lit ('hjh'Ii'ii Sinn' Factory. Tim Ladlos of thn Maccabees of ()ri'Tin City will conduct t ml of niillu and funry work or all kind at tliu Woodmn Hall, Saturday voiiIiik, Nvimibr 6. Following tlm sale the ladles will mtrvH IiiiimIi. Local Itrci;l. 4 t i ititv ui. A X.Oi AAI Mm. K. ('. Cuming Iiuh taken rhurKi' of llin choir at St. Paul's Kplsropal i liili rll. (iimiIiu IihIh ul popular .ii at Mls V. liolilmiilihi. Tin' fiiiiryi'nr mm of Herman Nuaii tiled Kiiinlny at tin) family home, at Clackamas. Ilnrlul wan had Mnmluy. Invitations have been Imhuii fur a dance at lh armory tomorrow even llIK Ullll'T tllU ailnpU'e of tliu llashful Xlrli. All I jiil y Maccabees of the World residing In Oregon City, who iln not belong to tliu local lodgi!, aro refloat ml to in tiki) tlimiiHi'lriiK known to thn Lady Cotnmaiiiir. Mrs. ICvclyn M. ImrlliiK, or any of tho oilier ofllcors. Our lyl' anil prti-a-n win our ctislum em, Mlaa ('. Ilulilaniltti, 1). II. Tiirnny. a pioneer resident of this city, (llml at noon Tm'Hilay at It In liotim at Canemah. II n wan uk'1 70 years and In survived by nix noiim and threw (IuukIiIit. I-at Sunday Mr. Turney suffered a stroke, of par alyal from tho effects of which tit) did not recover. Ijnllia' IH IIiiU KM; ID Hula 110. KKI. KKO.NT. Mr. Kate Ward Popn. MInn Mary Conyets and Mln Vi'da Williams are arranging to lvu a concert In th city muni' t lm durliiK the lultcr part of NovimiiIht. Tlu-y will ! aKhlMti'd by Mr. N. 0. 'mi. barlioin, and other titli'tit from I'lirtliiml and Orcxon City, and wit predict a llrxl cliinn concert and enlerlulmiieiit will ho kIvi-ii. Kdward !ney. of (iraemc, thin ronnty, will celehrnli) the hundredth annlvernHry of bU birth next Friday. The nelKhborw and the public Nchool children aru preparliiK to IHUnnly eel (brain the anniversary. The centen arian Ik cnjoylnic remarkably Koo'i health and will be In a poHltloii to actively partlclpato In the aunlverHary cxerclHca of next Friday. Trimmed hat, tallurnl and n-ady-Oi wi-iir Imla at Mia ('. Ooldamlth'l. I.wral l-ili ra Hn ll.-d Kiont Ad, mi I I'aan :. Allen Inn KroNN ilruukenueHa, HohIu Nye la huIiik Wm. M. Nye. for a di vorce. The partie wero niarrleed In December, 1S77. .lumen llylton, who wan badly 4-riiHlicil aluiiit the walut three week KO. waH able to be on the Direct fur I Im flmt time IIiIh week. Mayor (irant II. Dlmlck, Itepiihllcan I'reHlileiitlal Klector. and JiiiIko (. K. HayeH, both of IIiIh city, opened thn rampalKn at HlllHlioro Tueaduy nlntit by adilreitHliiK an InuneiiMo audience at the WaahlnKton County court Iioiimb. Ilolh Ki'iitlemen made effecllve addrea Men. A lirHH band wan In attendance and K"tmlne Kooevelt (MithiiHlamu waa everywhere In evidence. T),i hCAn o 1 Mnnrmn iiaaii i aw J CliickaiuuH county IIiIh week com-; pleted the paytueiil of Itx Htate tax lor I'.Hii. when Treimurer Cuhlll re inltti'd a balance due of $ln.nnii. Aiioibi i lul k-xxI i '"! 'or CO na. , I i.ui.wk, imiiiiiiI. Tlniolliy ai-i-il, t uinl i if l .. I r imla. IlKIl Kill NT. M The reinalna of Mm. MnrKaret II. olKIUl. will) died near lelllUO, WaHll- lllKtoll, lllnl Week. remlied Ori'HOII City Kildivy iiinriiliiK and were Klvcn burlul lit Hi'illninl tluit afternoon. CarU tire out aiininincluK a recep-1 (Inn to be given t W. O. V. Hall on' Thursiluy iiItcrniMiii, Nov. lid, In honor t of Slate Organizer Sophia K. King, i NelKhbora of Ihu Women of Woodcraft 1 are CMpeclnlly Invited to be preneiil. 1 Meoile I'oHt No. 2. (i. A. U , of thU I clly, Iiiik JiihI couipleteil erecting head- , Kloiiei over the graven of fourteen deceuHctl comrailcK in Moiintuln View cemetery. TIh'ho iimnumeiitn are the hiiine nn thuMii erected In the National cemetery. At the Congregational church next Sunday morning the paxtor will apeak on a niibjcct of vital Importance. Iter ogni.lug that there la a change In tho bellefa that many people hold about the fundamental of the Chrla llan religion the (heme, "How Should We llelleve About the Illble" la a moxt appropriate one. In the evening after a pralKo aervlce by the congre- j gatlon and choir. Rev. Bollinger will apeak on "Immediate KeaultH of a Bad Bargain." j . F. M. Manning, a pioneer resident of ClHrkninaa county. dlel at hla ' home at Miillno. Wednesday after luxin. afler an lllnesH of Heveral moiitha. lie waa r! yeara. X muntlia and N daya old. death reuniting from dropsy. The deaeasi'd served aa city i marshal for Kast I'ortliind before the F.ast and West Sides were consoll diiteil. He la survived .by a w ife and seven children, aa follows: Mrs. Mnry Daniels and FrBnk Manning, of Cath liimet, Washington; Mra. Kate White, of Oregon City; Maud. Margurllo, Callle ami Kdllh. of Miillno. Funeral aervlcea will be conducteil at Gra ham' cemetery thla afternoon. I.nw piina ilu nut lnr ipinllly with ua. Yiiii K-t Imth. Mlaa ('. (inlilaiiilth. Judge (ieorge, of Miiltnonmli county has dismissed the Injunction that waa bronght against placing the Iical Option question on the ofllclnl ballot In Multnomah county and holds that the question must be voted on at thn November election. Brick for Sale I havr on hand good building bricki for tale at Crescent Iltick Yard oh the Aberuetby. 0. M. B. JONHS rtanager. The Cougrei."itiinul church of this i It y la prepn-lii't to celehra'e I'a (IMh anniversary during the third week In November. There will bp apodal aer vlcea during the celebration week and a number of the leading mlnlstTa of the state will le Invited. The pastor deslrea that tho occasion may become a great up lift to all the member, and friends of the church. The church Is assuming Its usual fall activity. Tho Saturday Club will again conduct thn popular "Thanksgiving Market" Just previous to Thanksgiving for which greater preparation than ever will he made. And the Ladles" Aid Society la In a great hum with the prepara tion for a Fair to be held during the evening of the Saturday Club's Market day. J. C. Itcasoncr, of Hubbard, waa In i the city last Saturday. Hon. Hans I'aulaen, of Goorgn, waa I a visitor to Oregon City Tuesday. I Fred Koelli-rmler, of Stafford, had bundles at Oroogn City Saturday. I W. II. Seaward, a business man of I nariow, was in tun city iiiesnay. m mr. ami iiua. v . ii. jiiainimo, ui Portland, visited Canomah relatives Sunday. Miss Imogen Harding visited thn latter part of last week with friends 1 at Barlow. j Mr. Win. Wearing, of Tacoma, I la visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. J. ,Mar- shall, of Canomah. i Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Fields have re-; turned from San Francisco where they spent alsitit three weeks. j .1. ('. Klllott, a prosperous merchant at Damascus, was In Oregon City on business last Saturday afternism. Mr. A. J. Oarland and son, A. O. ! (iarland, of Salem, were guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Uider. Frank Newton has accepted a misI- ! Hon with the I'ullman Car Company and will have a run out of Portland. Win. Stubbo, thn veteran rustler ; for newspaper subscriptions, was In the city from Currliisvlllo last Satur-1 day. I D. It. Martin Is borne from a visit I to his old home at Chambersburg, 1 I'eiinsylvanla, after an absence of. fifty years. Klmer Dixon, ex-county clerk, has returned from an extended visit In i California. ' i Mr. (Ieorge W. Heeler has returned to her home near Forest drove, after j a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Iloeye, In this city. . , Mrs. Frank Smith of San Francisco, j Is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. A. Mochnke, and other relatives In ' Oregon City. Ilev. A. 8. Foster who has been vis-, Itlng his daughters In this city has ; returned to Tillamook, whore he Is I pastor of the Presbyterian church. Miss Sun Purkerson, of Portland, spent Sunday In Oregon City, the guest of her niece, Mrs. Lodoma Fisher, local manager of the Great, American Importing Tea Company. ! Mrs. J. C. 1-ewiH. of Oakland, Cali fornia, who has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs. J. K. Hedges. In this city, has gone to Seattle to visit other rela tives en route to her California home. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Hawklnson, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, have arrived In Oregon City, and may reside here permanently. Mrs. Hawklnson, nee Viola Hlsdon, Is a niece of Mrs. Chan.. Catta. Mrs. (J. W. Johnson. Jr., went to Oregon City last evening, where she will visit relatives. .Mrs. S. A. Cannon, of Oregon City, came up thla morning and will spend the week vis iting relatives In this city. Tuesday's Salem Journal. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Speldel, of Duena Park. California, visited the latter part of the week with their niece, Mrs. I,. I.. Porter, being en route to their California home from au exluiided visit In the Kastern States. Dr. J. M. Lowe, who for several weeks was located In this city where he was associated with Dr. W. E. Carll, In the practice of medicine, has gone to The Dalles where he will at tend to the practice of Dr. Celsen forfer who Is compelled to submit to a surgical operation. Am Overcoat Ghat Hn Sduff ncr V Mm Hud Tutored A ii if.. ...i i. : r ' j. rJ s n mwBmm ' tvV.--..'.,.r.'iM,!WMVJif4l" ' Why not get that Overcoat off your mind and on your back. If you want a short top coat to come above your knees we have it; if a Chesterfield long enough to cover your knees we have it; if a Ryton to come just above the ankles we have it. If its something else the chances are we will have it. Our stock is complete in every detail. You will also find our prices within your means. Our overcoats are made by Hart. Schaffner & Marx, whose au thority on overcoat making can not be disputed, as the making of the garments are combined with grace and beauty and the style, fashion and fabric can not be excelled. CoTTiylil lM hj B.rtVh. Mr J o PRIG CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER Agent for H. S. 8c M. Clothing, Hawes Hats and W. L. Douglas Shoes Oregon City Oregon TEN WEEKS' PLEASURE TRIP. DR. CHASE'S RECEIPT BOOK AT HALF PRICE. Tho viry latest edition In fine Sheep bin, linn; sold by agent, at $3.7t. Get one at Huntley Hr. Co., fur 11.87. Drown.d Today. You can drown your .orrow today by going to Howell A Jones, the drugflits, and buying a box of Palmo Tablets. They make you strong an'd happy: Prlca 10 cent.; six bexes 1150. S. Selling, accompanied by his niece, Miss Lippltt, returned this week from a ten weeks' .'lileasure tmln h.-..t..rk Kn L-.Dl f f dlllOur Nl. INIWUPSII unm. .,11. kjiltllip, 1 IMirts a most enjoyable trip, having visited all the principal places of in terest. While enroute Mr. Selling J observed political conditions and says j that everything Is for Roosevelt, this sentiment being particularly true In I many of the states that are generally I pronounced doubtful. He says the j Republican nominee will easily have a saro majority in .New lorK state. The first place of Interest visited by the Oregon City tourists was Yel lowstone National Park which they found to he the place of great and indescribable beauty pictured by F. O. Carpenter, the traveler. The World's Fair at St. Louis, Chicago, New York. Huston and Its many plac es of historic Interest, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, Philadelphia and the National Capital, were In turn visit ed. A day was spent at West Point where a visit was had with Arthur Ciallogly, of this city, and whose rec ord at the military institution, the j commanding colonel spoke flatter ingly. I -?! Social Events. Look into it! We cannot Qlv. better ad vice thin to have you look Iniu Our methods of Banking Moit buslnei. people In thla section know ui and our methoas. If you do not, why not call In, get ac quainted with us? Every possible favor shown de positors, consistent with good banking. a The Bank of Oregon City Oregon City, Oregon Miss Imogen Harding went to For est Grove today where this evening she will give a concert under the aus pices of the conservatory of music of Pacific University. Seventy-nine members of Martha Washington Chapter. Order of East ern Star, of Portland, visited Pioneer Chapter, of this city Tuesday evening. After a musical program, cards and dancing were enjoyed, followed by the serving of refreshments. The Orphans, a newly formed Bocial organization In Oregon City, has Is sued Invitations for a dancing party at the Armory. Friday evening, No vember 4. A Portland orchestra has been enagged for this event which will be the first of a series of parties to be given during the winter. Mrs. M. E. Maple, president of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church, was very pleasantly surprised last Friday at noon In celebration of her C3d birthday Twenty of Mrs. Maple's friends comprised the sur prise party. Mrs. Maple was pre sented with an umbrella and a silver thimble. A good dinner was enjoyed. Last Friday afternoon the Woman's Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. C. O. T. Williams. The officers who served last year were re-elected as follows: Mrs. George A. Harding, president: Mrs. Leslie L. Porter, first vice-president; Mrs. M. M. Charman, Becond vice-president; Mrs. W. S. U'Ren. recording-secretary; Mrs. Lin-j wood Jones, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank Sleight, treasurer. The next meeting will be held at the resi dence of Mrs. William Andresen, on Friday, November 4. In celebrating her twelfth blriliday anniversary last Saturday afternoon. Miss Evelyn Harding was assisted by a score of her young friends. Num erous games were enjoyed at the Harding home after which refresh ments were served. Those present were: Marlon Pickens, Mildred Haw ley, Alice Bollinger, Marguerite Ham mond, Ward Hammond, Helen Lovett, Norman Lang, Bessie Warner, Louise Huntley. Bessie Albright. Phil Ham mond, Wlllard Hawiey, Mildred Gra ham. Dorothy Hedges, Joe Hedges, Hazel Davidson, Roland Fosburg, Genevieve Shaver, Alice Gatling, Flor ence Grace. Guy Templeton, Aline Albright, Lillian Steele. H.HENRECHS & Co. REAL ESTATE DEALERS Room f.Breeden Building, 2S3 1-2 Washington Street, PORTLAND, OREGON Farm lands a specialty. Also City and suburban property. Buy and sell on commission. Reasonable prices, prompt at tention. We have now on hand some fine propositions In Clack amas County and In the Cow llts River country. Also some special Inducements In the pros perous manufacturing town of St. Johns. Consultations In either English or German. Oregon City's Big Cash Store ADAMS BROS Oregon City's Big Cash Store Women's Salts, Skirts and Coats These fine suits are made of a super ior Kr''e ( Cheviot and Fancy Worsteds. The Coats are double and single breasted with collars or with collarless effect, 'fit ted or loose backs; neatly trimmed and lined with a heavy grade of silk taffeta, $i7x Women's Walking Salts Tan covert cloth, taffeta lined, neatly trimmed with silk novelty braid ; all new effects $J5 o A Urge stock of skirts in all the lstest styles and colors. Taffeta SUks Underpr Iced They come in a large variety of color ings and are especially suitah'efr Waists, Shirtwaist Suits and lining purposes Japanese Silks 35c Taffeta Silk, 1$ inch, all shades ..511c Taffeta Silk, 19 inch, all shades 75c Taffeta Silk, 21 inch, wear gusran- j teed $1 .00: Taffeta Si k.it inch, very heavy fl.50 Taffeta Silk, 27 inch, extra quality, per yard $t .00 Taffeta Silk, 36 inch, extra quality, per yard fl 25 Tafieta Silk, 36 inch, very heavy, per yard $1.40 Peau De Soie Silk, 19 inch, Special, per yard ?jc Clothing. Just received, a shipment of high grade Reefers, Chesterfield , and Tourist Overcoats from the well known makers, Crouse & Bran degee of New York, English Cheviot Suit of fine grade Cheviot, in rich browns and gray at.. ..$12.50 Extra qualitv Worsteds, plain colors or attractive brown or gray mix tures $10.00 All-Wool, plain and fancy mix tures $12 00 The latest in Overcoats; long,, with or without belt, in plain and ne.t mixtures $15.00 Men's Overco ts in navy or black, wool Kerseys; good weights and splendid wearers $10.00 Bovs' School Suiss, neat patterns for $2.50 Children's Russian Overcoats. .$1.75 Special We have about 75 Skirts which we wilt close nut at $1.25 each. These Skirts are all well made, sty lish and worth more, but they must move out to make room tor Suits and Coats arriv.ng daily. Dress Goods French Broadcloth in all the new and staple shades, per yard. ..$1.25 French Flannel for Waists, all colors,' pec yard 65c Habit Cloth, 50 inch, per yard . . .65c Ennlish Mohairs 75c Rain-Pro if Cravenettes $2.00 Yankee Sacking, 36 inch, yard 4c All-Wool Zibeline, 50 inch ; in plain colors and stripes, per yard. . .$! 50 Morm Serge, black only, 46 inch, per yard $1 Scotch Mixtures, 37 inch 51: Ladies' Cloth, 36 inch, all colors. .45c English Broadcloth, 52 inch, all colors per yard $r.5 Seasonable Underwear, Special Reliable makes only, and in every wanted weight and stvle -Ladies' ribbed vests aud drawers, fleece lined, long sleeves; special, each, 25c Ladies' extra tin- quality ribbed vests and drawers, white only, special, each 50c Ladies' all-wool vests and pants, scar let $1 Ladies' cashmere vests and pants, silver and white $2.25 Ladies' fleece-lined union suits, esch 5c Ladies' heavy, fleece-lined union suits for $t .00 Ladies' mixed wool and cotton union, suit- $t 50 Ladies' light weight wool union suits for $2 00 Ladies' fine-ribbed wool union suits, for $3S Men's hesvy-ribbed, fleece-lined shirt and drawers 50c Men's merino cotton and wool shirts and drawers 75c Men's woolen shirt and drawers$c.oo Dr. t right's cttou-fleece ui.derwear for $1.00 Dr. Wrignt's wool-fleece underwear, finest quality $i-5o Miss s Swiss-ribbed union suits. 25c Children's worsted shirts, pants and drawers, according to size. 30 to 75c Children's fleeced vests, special. .20c Infants' fleeced vests 25c Infants' fine-wool vests 50c Women's Underskirts We carry a full line of the "S'rosis" Underskirts the skirts that ate most sought after for daily wesr. Low priced, but of good style and excellent wearing quality Made of good quality Mercerized Sa teen, lull flounce, trimmed with two bias tucked ruffles' and dust ruffle, for $i-5 ' Made of extra fine Merce Tied Sateen, j f full French flare, trimmed with tailor atraps, under flounce and dust ruffle $23 Coats We have just received by express some of the very latest styles in Tourist Cots and Raglans for Ladies and Children. All altera tions made prompt'y, free of charge. Children's Outfitting This line is not a side issue with us, but a Departnent to Itself. We study their needs in detail and carry m oy useful and novel articles that are not kept elsewhere From Babies' Wear to Youths' Clothing and Misses' Dresses our goods arc the work of experts who cut, fit and make Children's Clothing exclusively. Naturally the results are more satisfactory than those at tained by the general stores, where Children's Needs are an unimportant branch of the business. Infants' Knit Mittens, Hoods, Leg gins, Bootees Infants' Bonnets in silk and lawns. Infants' Long and Short Dresses, Skirts, Gow ns. Infants' Long Cloaks.