3t
.ORtOON CITY KNTtRPRItE, FRIDAY, DKCKMBKR J 190.
PAGE 3.
Now To-Day,
MONUY TO IX)AN TtITnd"?
par cant. Farm security, ITIltjn
ft Bchubol. v ,
T UA Y KRlrmn7ny "laTiT"ui
mi Hi (if Heaver Creek, a wlilti' yearling
heifer with a fw red pii tin rn-ck
md body, a half-Inch hole pimiiel in
mlddlo of right ar. Flwler will he
suitably rewarded, Addrean J P, Wil
llama, Tint-nt rntKn No, 3, Oregon flty,
Oregon.
fcw it.
Walter H. Bernard and Am M, Doty,
"both of Portland, wtr mrr!d by Itev.
J. H Wood In till cli y Ut Saturday
i ttftlM'hOcHI,
Rev. J JI, Heaven, pastor of tho First
Duplin! church, last Haturday avenlng
onuiated lit th marrlag of W. A, Uur
bank and Minn print Embive, both of
tht rlly. Viol M. Carden H4 1C. A.
lloiibaum have, been granted marria;
lll'PtlM.
Untrlmmed shape below ct it Ulu
Joldmlth'a.
Joint Installation of cflU-rn ul Meade
Put. (I. A, It and Wvini-n'i Itllf Corp
I Willamette Hall, tint Monday vn
tng, January I, Refreahinenta after
ward. Old aoldlor and thlr families
ml Invited.
Employ! of the Crown Ppr Company
wr handsomely represented on Chrtat
ma. Kvary ntarrUd man In tha coin
pany'a amt'loy received a Ant turkey, a
box of clgare waa prntd tart) itnatte
man while tha heart of th boya were,
made glad by tha gift of a allvor dollar.
Oil lot alltihtly damaged dwi at a
bargain at Prank Ouach'a furniture store.
An approlabl service waa thli wek
rformed by the city street cleaning
department whn Main tract for Ita
entire length through tha bualncw dis
trict waa thoroughly cleaned. TMi work
could b performed mora framutnily with
raalnr aatlafaetlon to pedeelrlana.
Thn public Inetallatlon of tli offlcere
of the local lodg Women of Woodcraft
at tha Armory Tuwaday evening, waa
largely attended. The Koyal Ouard, a
well-drilled team conalatlng of twenty
young women from Portland, conducted
th Installation aenice which were fol
lowed by dancing.
Candy, ; Walnuia and roaal P nuta
raw Peanuts THo pound, it RtSD
FRONT.
Th will uf thn lata John lillltcr, of
ML l'ttaaalit. waa admitted Ift pruhate
Wadnraday, Daomlont left flv dollara
t-ach to hla two children and brqucihj
tha rriiinlndr f Uiu natatn, whlrh la
valued at K00 to hla wir... dim it it -Uiter,
whom h mimtnaa aa roootrlx
to arv without bond.
R. L, llulman thla werH aold It La cigar
and confertlonery atora to Goo. II, Toung
A Co., tha new firm aaaumlug churica
Tueatlay. Tho bualnvaa will bf tnnagl
by K. It. Rlnlr. a young man wh rtcently
aurlved from Kaatern Oregon. Mr, Hoi
man, who la alao county coronor, will
give nil entire tlm to hla uiKtrrUklug
bualneaa.
Eien laea, enterlulntng and oiiruirluto
to the 'ChrlRtnia aeaaon. wera held In
tho varloua chunhea of the city Friday
avanlng, Hutunlny or Hundny. Without
going Into detailed mention ot the dif
ferent program. It can be iipntlon4
that the exerclaea thla year ccIIimimI any
thing of the character In thla city In
yearn.
Big lot (lightly damaged dn.ua at a
t.argaln at Krank lluach' furnltuia atore.
St. Paul'a Eplacopal church, motor th
Rev. P. K. Uummond. Holy communion
t a. m.; Hundny achool at 10. Holy com
munion and aermon at 11. and Evening
Prayer and aermon on "Hrotheihood'' at
S o'clock. Mia. P.. C. Orinong and Mla
Mayale Koater will alng aoloa at thla
xenicc and the Mnaona will atttinil in a
body. All vtaltlng brethern cordially Invited.
Robert lluntor'a book, "Povarty" la
one of tliu moat notable book on euch
a aubjoct that haa been laaued In'yoara.
It la devoted to Information rwdlnic
Odds and
Ends Sale
Now On
Price no
Object
CHARM AN
& COMPANY
CITY DRUG STORE
the ilUtrlbnllmi uf yeitHIt In thl country
and from tlieai' die initlior mnkcn d.
(luctluiiM tliut aliow careful thought. The
Argonaut of Jnntinry 2d devodgi much
iuoi- to thla litifik, "giving ninny axtrnota
from It.
Dig aalo bcglna Hutiit'day, f'ecember
17, at Mia (lolldamlth'a.
E. O. Cuufldd, aa uilinlnlatmlur of tha
nxtwtw (if Ptttiick puffy, defleaed, ha
liroiiKht niiU agnlnaf a man tinm"d Cur
rln o recover MUM with 10 per cent
Intereat from July, !04. Thl balaiica
I alleged to be due on a pronilMaory note
Hint wu executed In 1H a favor of
Jacob Itaiich, I'lml'k lilinlck hi tha
ultoiiieya for th adiululatrator.
MImm Thompaoit I In tha lily making
arrange inent to give an old faahlonad
Hiiakltt' llee In thla city In about two
weeka. IK-al talent will participate en
tirely In the production which haa been
aucoeanf ully given In a number of th
V'iJley twwna iimbf the direction of
Ml Thoinpaon. Tha Iluakln live will
be pre wen ted In thla r!.y under the aua
plrea of the Oregon City lodge of Women
of Woodcraft.
fifteen to SO par cent cut In thla year
clothing; wool aweater. wool and part
wool ahlrt and fin ahlrta. at reduction
of ona-fourth.-RED FRONT.
Iiial ftahermen complain that their
vocation la aerloualy Interfered her by
the wtata of tiudu petroleum from th
mfll. It la claimed that becauae of a
alight leakage from the storage tank,
th aurface of the river In thla vicinity
la covered with the oil which la very
Qffvnailva to aalmon, Aa a coneequeno
It U claimed that there I a great scarcity
of thla nh her.
A Bwedlah girl, lately arrived from th
old country, attended evening aervleea at
a Duluth. Mlnneaota, church. Th mln-
later, seeing that ah waa a atrangrr,
ahook hand with her at th cIom of th
meeting, and said he would find pleaaure
In calling upon her Boon. Whereupon
th girl, bluahlng. hung her head, and
banhfully murmured: "Tank you, but
Ay hava- a fella "
Kor choice lard, apare-riba, and tender
loin, go to Cain k Ramaby at Ely,
Choice a jock alwaya on hand.
Tom Chinaman, a well-known local
character, has become Arneiiranlied to
tha extent that he carries a revolver or
at least he did until th other day when
h waa fined 110 for violating th law In
thl regard Rut In Jiintlc to the poor
heathen In thl Inatanc, It la I be said
that hla gun dlaplay waa prompted by
the Insults of a tormentor 'who may
thank hlmaelf that Torn did not pull thl
trigger.
Maynile Olivers ha filed ault for di
vorce: from William Hllver to whom h
wa married In thl clly In April., 1900.
Cruel and Inhuman treatment failure to
provide and final dcaertlon, ai the rea
in aailgned fur asking for the legal
separation. During the year there have
been tiled 21 siii It a In the Clackamaa
county circuit court. J. U. CamptwU la
attontey for plulntlff. Thla la an uhusual
amount of litigation, averaging two ac
tion every thre day.
Shoes at rut prlcea Baby ahocg SJo
up; ahoe laces, lc pair; high top ahoes
at Wc to 11 lea than elaewher.
HAMILTON RED FRONT.
Hon. Alexander Thompson, ex-member
nf the Oregon .Iglalntura from Ciacka-
inn county and former county school
iiierlnti idcnt. died nt bin home at
CUii'kiimi Heights, near thl city. Wed
ncuday moi nlna. The deceased, who w
i!2 years of age, wna a native of It 11 -nola
and served In the Civil war, being a
member of a battery from hi native
mute. lie. la aurvlved by a wife and two
children, one ann and a daughter. Fun
eral service wera held at tha late home
at 11 o'clock Tueday morning.
Postmaster Randn.ll. on lnatructtona
from'th post office department at Vash
liiKtcm, haa cancelled the rural free de
livery route No. 4 that was recently ea
tnbllahed from the Oregon City Otflce.
Thla action waa necessary becauae of
thi Inability of Postmaster Randall to
find a carrier, Thla route will be started
from the Katncnda office and will give
the patron along the rout better ser
vice than could have been had If tho
route had been operated from the Oregon
City olflci.
A two-ton safe for Rale by A. O, Cheney,
Hiirclay Ilultdlng, Oregon City.
'
The report of tho vnrlous officers that
were submitted ul the annual meeting of
thh First Congregational church of thla
city liiHt Tticmluy ulaht, eluod a very
atlafuctory condition of aftulr. J. A.
IUmko wa.4 elected clerk, deacon James
Wilkinson succeeded himself, and J. M.
Mitrk wns ro-cloctpd tniMtcn. C, H. Dye
waa r-flccted Sunday school miperln
tendent. ami John Lowry was ejected
uxalMtiint. Junie WIlkhiMon wna elected
head UHher with tho following fiKslatants:
John Lowry, John Ross, Kmll Gordon,
Krcd Lumo, 13. L. Hoard.
From reliable source wo know that the
oflleor In charga of the Salvation Army
oporntlona have been sticcoodcd by Capt.
I. L. UrUKinun In charge and Lieutenant
A. E. Lamer, naalntant oftlccr, Meetings
will b held regular every night exoept
Monday and Friday. Watchnlght aor
vios on flutuiduy night Doc. 81, com
mencing after the regular evening meet
ing. Hundny service 2 o'clock p.m.,
Junior Mooting; 3 p.m., Family Gather
ing; 8 p.m., Great Battle for Soula.,
I. L. BKUGMAN,
The officer In charge.
Rig lot slightly damaged doors at a
bnrgam at Frank Hunch's furniture store.
Tho advance ngent of "For Mother's
Snko," which will be soon at Shlvely's
Opera HouHe, Tuesday, Jan. 3rd, simp
ly says the public must know we give a
pleasing; and entirely satisfactory per
formance for the reason that it would be
ImpoHHlble to do otherwise with such an
abundance of talent the names In our
company provb we posses. ' Wo don't
know Just where manager Rusco & Hol
land found this new "DIsolpla of Truth1'
but to bo thus frank proves him to bo a
veritable "Oasis In tho desert of Theat-
Ow Axmued Jawatttau? j Sale I
Bcgjgnjng dAyt jy 2ni, every article in our store will be reduced in price, jxceptinga few
contact grxij Waterman Fountain Pens, Patent .Medi-
cines andj'alnts, Oilsjnd Glass.
A!l9?.jHgli!il.fflf?..wc m"5t at least once a year, reduce the stock to the lowest possible
Rljjgjlggj -PV1?.0 e ncs c of'ginal cost of tke goods will not be considered It is a
.e-QLg.?-j.9yjgy il possible and in order to do this in many cases we will cut the price just
one half. Everything will be priced in such a way that you can figure out for yourself the exact sav-
BS?S ckit5i5i..- E?J(p ?re a w of the many bargains in store for shrewd January buyers.
AT 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT
All our dand Painted China. All our Florentine Tinted Statuary.
Jewelry Chains, Fobi, Pinf, Cull Button., etc.
All our Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Collar and Cuff Boxes, etc.
AT 33 PER CENT DISCOUNT
Pictures, Utopian Ware. Japanese Lacquered Ware.
Fancy Clocks.
Gold and Pearl Penholders. Gold Pens, Pencils, Etc.
AT 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT
All our Minors Hand, Triplicate and Wall. All our Big Stock
of Books. All our Slock of Meerschaum and Briar Pipes.
All our Rubber Goods Syringes and Hot Water Bottles.
AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
All our Umbrellas over $1. All our Leather Goods Pursesi Bags,
Music Rolls and Bill Books. All our Bibles over 50 styles.
All our Brushes Hair, Cloth, Nail and Tooth. All our Fancy
Stationery. All our Fancy and Toilet .Soaps.
Remember every article in the store is reduced with the exception of a few contract goodsNo
rebate checks will be given during the sale.
HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO.
DRUGGISTS AND BOOKSELLERS
rlcala." Shades of Will McConnell, Punch
Wheeler, etc.. hut thl is a welcome Ino
vatlon. her Is on to Wm. Pottle. Jr.,
and wa hope he' a truthful agent.
, Thera are so many plays on the road
that style themselves dramas that It I
really rcfreahlng when pn of exceptional
merit prwM-nts Itwrlf. In Nettle tha
New Girl Is promlaed a play that stand
In th latter class. It is full of pathos,
comedy and sensation artistically Inter
woven. For heart throba and amllca
there hus never been a play more cleverly
written. The lines are bright, the com
edy sparkling and the situations excit
ing and novel. Meaar. Gould & Freed
have Hpareil no expense In the presenta
tion of this pluy, and have surrounded
themselves with a cast of exceptional
strength and mounted the play with
special scenery and accessions. At the
Shlvely Opera House, Wednesday, Jan
uary 4.
Trimmed hat below cost at Mis Gold-
amlth's.
Suit for damage In tiie sunt of K071.60
as btjun Wednesday against the Ore
gon Water Power & Railway Company
by W. JL. Brewster, of Halley's Landing,
liruwster alleges that because of a fire
that had Its origin from the sparks that
were emitted by a locomotive belonging
to the defendant company last July, he
sustained the loss of 410 cords of cord
wood and other wood of tho value of
S10U besides having ruined timber that
was capa'ile of producing 4000 corda of
wood which is appraised at JlOOif. The
same fire, which the plaintiff' complains
was the result of carelessness on the
part of the company's agents who ne
glected to put the fire out although they
could have done so, also destroyed a
steam wood-saw for which he claims
additional damages In the sum of $30.60.
Hedges & GrltlUri are attorneys for Mr.
UrcWMter.
Suit for divorce and a division of about
$7G0 was this wee!; filed In the circuit
court by Jennie Duffy, tha defendants
being James Duffy, the woman's hus
bund, and E. U. CnurleUi. administrator
of the estate of Patrick Duffy, deceased.
Plaintiff complains that she was married
to tha defendant, Duffy, at Colfax, Wash
ington, in 1SII9. Two separate desertions
are charged against tho husbanl who Is
also alleged to have used liquor to ex
cess and failed to provide for the wife
and four young children who are depend
ent on him. The complaint further rep
resents that Duffy Is about to come into
possession of the sum of $750, represent
ing his distributive share of his father's
estate, and asks that tho court restrain
the payment of the money to Duffy,
praying that Instead it be applied on a
claim for alimony, and for the nurture
and education of the four children. Hen
ry St. Rayner, of Portland, hos beren
employed as attorney by Mrs. Duffy.
All lines of millinery at Miss Gold
smith's below cost.
Personal Mentionx!
in
J
Fred Myers, of Union precinct, was In
the city Saturday.
Captain James Evans, of Cnnby, 'was
In the City Tuesday.
J. W. Cochran visited with Salem rela
tives Christmas day.
Dr. U J. Wolf spent Christmas with
relatives at Sllvertion.
R. G. Pierce has returned from a visit
to his old home In lows,
J. C. Elliott, merchant at Damascus,
was In the city Tuesday.
O. W. Eaathara left Sunday on a busi
neaa trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. P. O. Eby is visiting with rela
tive at Kelso. Washington.
Sheriff J. R Shaver was a buslnesa
visitor to Clarkes yesterday.
Attorney General A. M. Crawford, of
Snlem, was In the city Tuesday.
Merrill Moores. of Snlem. visited this
week with friends In Ogon City.
Hon. Hans PauisonT of George, was
transacting business here last Saturday.
' Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Lang and children,
are spending the holidays in California.
Misa Anne English, of Portland, vis
ited with Oregon City friends Christ
ma. Misses Bertha and Cecelia Goldsmith
visited with relatives at Eugene Christ
mas, a
Mrs. O. D. Els spent the holidays Iwth
her sister, Mrs. L. V. For, at The
Dalles.
Miss K. Gertrude Bashor returned
Tuesday from a Xmaa visit at her Salem
home.
Miss Addle Clark, city superintendent
of schools. Visited this week with 8alem
relatives. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, of Salem,
(sited with Dr. and Mra. Geo. Hoeye
this' week.
Mrs. C. T. Tooze and daughter, of
Wllsonvllle. were Oregon City visitors
Tuesday morning. .
Miss Frances Myers, of the Oregon
City public schools, spent the holidays
at Forest Grove. i
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spangler, of Cor
vallls, visited this week with their daugh
ter. Mrs. L. L. Porter.
MisHea Jessie Bibce and Helen Bollin
ger, of Pacific University, are home from
Forest Grove to spend the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Church left Tues
day for I.lnd, Washington, after spending
the holidays with Oregon City relatives.
Carlton Harding, of Berkely. and Wm.
Koerner, of Stanford I nlversity, spent
the holidays with relatives in this city.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred R. Hedges, of Ev
erett, Washington, spent a part of the
holiday season with Oregon City rela
tives. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilbern, of Eagle Creek,
visited this week with her daughter.
Mrs. H. M. Mnlon who has been slightly
Indisposed.
John Knapp, and Leo Rosensteln, of
the state agricultural college at Cor
vallls, visited In Oregon City during tho
holidays.
Miss E. E. Rich, of Wilholt, waa In
the city Tuesday, Miss Rich manages
a sam mill two and one-half miles south
east of Wilholt Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Martin, of Day
ton, Yamhill county, visited in this city
over Sunday wltli Mrs. Martin's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miles.
O. J. Marshall, accompanied by J. E.
and John Marshall, aat of Portland, spent
Christmas In this city at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. T. F. Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs., H. S. Moody and son
Kent, who have been on an extended
visit In the East, started for their Oregon
City home on Wednesday of this wee.
Howard M. Brownell, who is located
at Marshfleld In tha practice of law, is
visiting with relatives and friends in this
city. Mr. BrowneH's many friends here
will be pleased to know that ho is meeting
with success In his work In Coos county.'
Drs. Beatle ft Beatle, Dentists; room
46', 17. 18, Welnhard building.
SOCIAL EVENTS
Accidents come .with distressing fre
quency on the farm. Cuts, bruises, and
Stings, aiiralna. Dr. Thomas' Electric
Oil relieves the pain Instantly. Never
safe without It.
Mrs. H. B. Holland, of Salem, Lag an
nounced the engagement of her daughter,
Remoh, to Mr. Ralph A. Glover, of the
Capital City. The wedding will take
place at Salem Wednesday evening, Jan
uary' H-
3. 4 f
There was a good attendance at the
Second Annual Ball given at the Armory
Christmas Eve by Fountain Hose Com
pany No. 1. Especial credit belongs to
the young men who so artistically dec
orated the hall. Exceptionally good
music was furnished and. the occasion
proved a most thoroughly enjoyable one.
$
A quiet wedding took place Friday,
Ivcember S3, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Hutchinson, when their daughter
Athleen was given in marriage to Mr.
Arthur Carey of Portland. The Rev.
Mr. Descher of the Lutheran church
officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Carey will be
at home to their friends in Milwaukie,'
after January 25.
S $
The marriage of Miss Lena Oldenberg,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Olden
burg, to Mr. A. B. Holeomb, was solemn -ixed
Tuesday afterday afternoon at 1
o'clock at the home of the bride's parents
in Parkplace, Judge Livy Stipp officiat
ing. The bride has many friends in this
vicinity,, while the groom Is a well-known
and successful young farmer, residing
aiear Oregon City.
. Monday evening at Woodmen Hall the
Barclay High School Alumni Association
held its semi-annual re-union. There
were In attendance about fifty young
peopie who enjoyed a short program, in
cluding numbers by Miss Harding, Misa
Martha Frances Draper and Miss Edna
Daulton. Kenneth Latourette, presi
dent of tho. Association presided. After f
the program a great many games were
played and refreshments were served.
$ $ $
Beverages, other than water, which is
so necessarily associated with the fire
man's work Inclupding colTeo and "lager"
were served at the banquet given at their
hall last . Thursday e ?ning by the mem
bers of Fountain Hose Company of the
Oregon City Volunteer Fire Department.
The1 banquet was suggested by Frank
Busch and the Welnhard estate In ap
preciation of the . faithful work of- the
nre department in putting out the re
cent blaxe at the furniture factory. A
very enjoyable evening waa passed, the
program concluding with toasts, among
those responding being W. H. Howell,
Chris .Hartman and C. W. Pope.
$
" Monday evening at the home of Mr.
(and Mrs. A. Goettllng, Mr. A. A. Prlca
entertained about twenty of his young
friends In honor of his twentieth birth
day anniversary. The ' Goettllng home
was very beautifully decorated in Ore
gon Grape, crysanthemums and carna
tions. Numerous games were played, the
prizes going to Miss Sadie rfolpolar and
Mrs. J. M. Price. Refreshments were
served from tables that were arranged
around the room and tastefully decor
ated with holly. The pirty did not break
up until a late hour and in departing the
guests wished for their host many re
turns of the day.
' . 4
Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M.,
on Tuesday evening, being the festival
of it. John, the Evangelist, duly installed
their otllcers for the ensuing Masonic
year. Following the Installation, a boun
teous banquet was served, after which
Mr. Franklin T. Griffith, acting as toast
master, in his own Inimitable way.
brought forth many good short speeches,
humorous and otherwise from those ha
called upon. Among those responding
were R. C. Ganohg, Gilbert L. Hedges,
J. E. Hedges, C. A. Miller, Philip Shan
non, Judge 1. F. Ryan, Rev. P. K.
Hammond. J. P. Keating and Dr. W. E.
Carll. The Lodge' opens Its new year
under Worshipful Master R. C. Ganong,
wltb the best and most prosperous out
look in its history. Its membership is
large and Increasing steadily, all work
ing harmoniously together and it owns
a fine property free fro mall incumbrance.
School Notes
By Sopt. Zinser
..
Prof. H. C. Seymour, principal of
schools at Falls City, was a pleasant call
er at the office this week.
Miss Jessie Padock has taken the place
of Miss Lillian Hayward of East Clacka
mas school.
The next local institute will be held
at West Oregon City, Saturday, Janu
ary 21. Program will be announced later.
Miss Maud Cochran gave a successful
basket social in the Samson district late
ly. The proceeds will be used for li
brary purposes.
The Sprlngbrook school District will
have a new school building and change
of location. A special levy of twelve mills
will provide ample funds for a modern
building and equipment. The present
house has done service since 1858. It
Is a matter for congratulation that Ihla
very commendable resolution was car
ried unanimously.
, Nrtti the New Girl.
One of the most important engagements
of the year, not from the standpoint of
theatrical effect, but from popular In
terest, will be the coming of dainty
Wanda Ludlow, and her excellent com
pany on next Wednesday night .at. the
Opera House. She will produce "Nettle,
the News Girl" a story, of life in 'New
York. The character is claimed to be a
reproduction of what Is to be seen on
the East Side of New Tork City every
day In the year, the extremes being '
carefully eliminated and only that which
is best and noblest In the delinlation
allowed to creep in within the lines of
the situation.
The play affords Miss Ludlow every
opportunity to do excellent work and
she takes full andvantage of these oppor
tunities. The company assisting her is
claimed to be one of tha best on the road,
and the scenic accessories are all that
are required to make the production com
plete In every detail. ,
A Certain Cure for Croup.
When a child shows symptoms of croup
there is no time to experiment with new
remedies, no matter how highly they may
be recommended. There is one prepara
tion that can alwaya be depended upon.
It has been In use for many years and
has never been known to fall, viz: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Mr. M. F.
Compton of Market, Texas, says of It, "I
have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
In severe cases of croup with my children
and can truthfully Bay it always gave
prompt relief." ; For sale by Geo. A. .
Harding.
BSara the
OASTOH1A.
ItiB Kind You Haw Always Buggfj