S .
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. JANUARY IS, 19Q5.,
PAGE 8."1
ttewTb-Day.
MONET TO LOAN: AT 6 AND 7
per cent." Farm security.' ;UHen
& SehubeL f ; -' . .. . . i -,:
STRAYED from; ,my ' , farm v 1 - -; miles
south of Beaver Creek, a white yearling
heifer with ; a few '' red spots on heck
and body, a half-inch bole punched in
middle of light ear. Finder will be
- suitably; rewarded. Address L. P. Wil
liams, Rural route No. 3, Oregon City,
Oregon. . . , ;
STRAYED One two-year old 'heifer, red
with white spot, slit in one ear, D on
left hip.. Finder will be rewarded by
addressing P. C. Davidson,- Highland,
Oregon. Jan. 13. ........
XOST A gold watch, hunting case, be
tween the Norwegian church and Can
by, probably on the railroad. Reward
will be paid for the return of the same
to myself at Canby. Clara Clauson.
Jan. 13th.
TOR SALE Hop roots or cuttings. In
quire of J. H. Paine, Carus, Oregon.
0 W W VS B"'S5- '
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
wine-pound daughter.
A. Schneider, a
Eby & Eby, general
practice, Oregoti City.
law
and office
Feb. 3
"Laugh and the world laughs with you"
is a true aixom. To be sure you laugh
with the world, see "An American
Tramp."
Beginning February 1st, Shaw's Or
chestra, a local organisation, will be pre
pared to furnish music for dancing par
ties.
Lulu, the eight-year old daughter of
C. W. Gadby, died at the family home in
this city, Monday morning. Burial was
liad near Mt. Angel.
W. W. Bradley, the second-hand dealer
suffered the loss of a horse Monday. While
driving near Canemah the animal fell,
"breaking a leg. The injured animal was
shot.
A mail sack of garden seed has just
been received at the Enterprise Office
from Senator John H. Mitchell. They
are for free distribution, as long as they
hold out.
The first sewing machine, given away
by Adams Bros., was awardel to Mrs.
T. W. Tyacke, eleventh and "VanBuren
streets, Oregon City.
Trimmed hats below cost at Miss Gold
smith's. Olds & Harris, the contractors, last
week launched their pile driver scow
which will be used by the firm in making
of some improvements at Newburg. The
. ,. scow ..was built at Oak Grove.
The following officers of the Estacada
Lodge of Independent Order of Oddfel
lows were installed Saturday evening by
District Deputy Trembath: E. F. Davis,
N. G.; William Davis, V. G.; E. W. How
til, treasurer; E. F. Crawford, secretary;
A partition suit was filed in the circuit
eourt this week, the title being Martha
Cadanau et al vs. Barbara Cadanau et al.
There are to be divided among several
heirs 320 cres in t 4 s r 4 east. C. H.
Dye is the attorney for the petitioner.
Oysters and first-class coffee and cake
are now being served at the Kozy Kandy
Kitchen. Mr. Harnden has properly
equipped his place of business for this
service which will be first-class in every
respect. The attention of the public is
respectfully called to this announcement.
Tuesday evening there was held the
regular installation of the officers of
Pioneer Chapter No. 28, Eastern Star of
this city. In the same connection the
local chapter enjoyed a fraternal visit
from Mrs. Delia Houston, the Grand
Matron of the order in this state.
The remains of Mrs. J. G. Toner, a
former resident of this county, were given
interment at Mountain , View cemetery,
Tuesday. The deceased came to Oregon
in the early sixties, locating on a donation
Land Claim. She spent the last few
years of her life at McMinnville.
TJntrimmed shapes below cost at Miss
Goldsmith's.
Odds
Ends
Now
and
Sale
On
Price no
Object
CHARMAN
& COMPANY
CITY DRUG STORE
t; ; Saturday night' Judge. , Ryan .will- insti-
tutu a new l. o. j. r . lodge at Moialla.
i ne new loage win start witn a member
Ship of about forty. The drill work inci
dent to the institution of the' lodge will
be perofrmed by the Silverton ledge and
Oregon Lodge No. 3 of this city.
. Alfred Gibson . has filed in the circuit
court a laborer's lien against -Fred Brak
ebush for whom he claims to have per
formed labor on which he-alleges , there
is a balance due him of Jl 37.25. The lien
applies to Section 1, township 2 South,
Range 2 East. 'Gordon E. Hayes is at
torney for Mr. Gibson. . . ?
Comedy,' pathos wit, ': bright sayings,
brisk dialogue, . clever specialties, charm
ing soubrettes, artistic -vaudevillians, i
and, above all, entrancing music with
the latest songs are some of the 'good
things said of ''An American Tramp"
the Shiyely Opera House, Saturday night,
January 14.
I. Selling during the next month will
distribute among his patrons a number
of valuable presents, including a fin
velour couch, a Morris chair, a chiffonier.
With each 25 cent purchase, a coupon is
given. The award of prizes will be
made February 15, next. -. . . ,
. . Marriage licenses were issued by Dep
uty Clerk Greenman Tuesday as follows
Lottie Berne r and Arnold Aeby; Annie
Beraer and Benjamin . Aeby; Francis
Hayward and Royal B. Holcomb: In the
first two licenses, the prospective wed
ding of two brothers and two sisters is
foretold.
Mrs. Mary E. Gibson, 'aged 78 years,
died Wednesday evening at her home at
Needy. The deceased came to this state
in 1852, crossing the plains in that year
and locating on a donation land claim at
Needy where he has resided continuous
ly. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
J. W. Elliott, of Needy.
Mrs. G. W. Tyacke being the holder
of Ticket No. 2047 was presented with a
Singer Sewing Machine by Adams Bros,
The police authorities are on the out
look for an unknown man who on Wed
nesday afternoon assaulted the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McCormick on
the West Side. While the man's name
is not known, he is not an entire stranger
he having been seen in this city for sev
eral days prior to the assault.
Nothing like Slippery . Elm Lozenges
for that cough and tickling in the throat.
5c at Charman & Co., City Drug Store.
'A New-Yera's Eve" is the title of
the story In the Argonaut for January
9th (a twenty-page illustrated number)
John Flemmlng Wilson is the author of
it, and it is one of the most amusing sea
stories he has written. It details the en
deavors of a skipper and a mate to es
cape a matrimonially inclined steward
ess.
Samuel Hendee in a divorce suit filed
Tuesday charges Isabel H. Hendee with
desertion in 1898. The parties were inter
married at Harrisburg, Linn county, in
1879. In addition to a legal separation,
the plaintiff asks that he .be allowed by
the county court to visit at reasonable
hours the minor child of the parties to
the suit..
The will of the late Hon. A. Thompson,.
of Clackamas, was admitted to probate
Tuesday and in accordance with the pro
visions of the instrument, Milo Thompson
a son, was appointed eexcutor. - The es
tate is of the value of $2000. It is be
queathed to the widow during her life
time and is to be divided between the
two children on her death.
Friday night District Deputy H. W,
Trembath installed, the following officers
of Canby Lodge I. O. 'O. F.: C. T. Bates,
N. G.; E. I. Sias, secretary; A. Kocher,
treasurer; Otto Evans, O. G.; Charles
Burroughs, I. G. ; A. H. Knight, chaplain;
W. H. Bair, L. S. N. G.; Howard Eccles
L. S. N. G.; E. C. Shull, conductor; Elemr
Veteto, R. S. E.; Ed. Spulak, ' L. S. S.
All tickets issued by Adams Bros, dur
ing this month, participate in each draw
ing during January.
Phillip Rops this week began making
etxensive improvements to his saloon
building at the corner of Eighth and
Main streets. A cement cellar will first
be constructed and then the interior of
the building will be extensively remodel
ed. All of the furnishings now in, use will
be supplanted by a modern bar and other
up-to-date and attractive furniture.
Hon. G. B. Dimick left Wednesday
afternoon for Estacada having accepted
an invitation to address a mass meeting
of citizens at that place Wednesday night
called to celebrate the first anniversary
of the laying out and the dedication of
the Estacada Townsite. Mr. Dimlck was
one of the several speakers at the anni
versary exercises which were followed
by the serving of a big supper.
White beans, 4c; rice 4c and 5c; soda.
4c; soap, 8 to 10 bars, 25c; 6 gal. oil 95c.
RED FRONT.
A warrant has been Issued from the
local justice court for the arrest of Frank
M. Harris, the absconding agent for the
Singer Sewing Machine Company, on a
charge of larceny, by bailee. The amount
of Harris' defalcations will not exceed
$100. His whereabouts have not yet been
established. Harris left Oregon City sud
denly two weeks ago, deserting a bride
of three weeks.
At a meeting of the Cataract Hose
Company Tuesday night the following
officers were elected: President, C. E.
Ramsby; vice-president, Patrick Finnu
cane; secretary, G. B. Dimick; treasurer,
W. A. Dimick; foreman, N. Reckner,
first assistant foreman, Ernest A. Leigh-
ton; second assistant foreman, E. A.
Bailey. The officers will be formally In
stalled two weeks from next Thursday
evening.
J. H. Paine, a farmer and hop grower
of Carus, was in the city Monday. Mr.
Paine is one of the pioneer hop growers
of Clackamas county, having set out a
hop yard in 1884 when the cuttings were
shipped into this country from New York
state, some costing ' as high as $7 per
thousand. Mr. Paine this year harvested
ah average crop of hops of a standard
quality, for which he received a good
price.-- '.-; . ,
A dispatch to the Oregonian from Ore -
gon yCity Wednesday, says: "George
Ogle was probably fatally injured this.'
afternoon at Moialla. He was engaged
in erecting telephone poles for the' new
farmers' line when a pole fell on him,
crushing the back of his skull, and the
injury is expected to be fatal. Ogle was
prominent in politics in Clackamas coun
ty, and was a Populist member of the
Lower House of the Legislature In 1897.
Tuesday evening, January 17; the mem
bers of the Vt T. W. A. will give an old
fashioned dancing party, at Willamette
Hall. An orchestra of three pieces has
been engaged from Pumpkin vllle and in
their own rural way, a very enjoyable
time is promised those who attend the
party. The admission will be gentle
men 50 cents and ladies free. The pro
ceeds of the dance Will be forwarded to
striking members of the craft in ' the'
East. ' '' : -
Oregon City Camp No. 5666, Modern:
Woodmen of America, held an installa
tion . of officers Tuesday night when the
following officials were inducted in their-
respective chairs: G. Grossenbacher, con
sul; C. N. Mosher, adviser; G. Rosen'
stein, banker; I. D. Taylor, clerk; G. W.
Bigham, escort; F. P. Cross, watchman
L. O. Moore, sentry; C. Wright, mana
ger three years. Following the instala
tion of officers, the members partook of
an oyster supper that was provided by
the social committee.
Recorder. Dimick had his initial sitting
as police Judge Monday afternoon, the
product of Saturday night and Sunday
being one drunk and two vags. Each
was sentenced to two and a half days
in jail in default of the required fine of
$5. The trio was obliged to work out
their fine on the city's streets. Drunks
and vags will be compelled to work out
their sentences on the--streets and it is
expected that this treatment will have
a tendency to make scarce this species of
the human family in this vicinity. . Of
late they have become entirely too num
erous.
shoes 97c and up; mens' shoes $1.15 and
up; shoe laces lc pair; boy's full stock
shoes cut to $1.40 and $1.65; .men's same
cut to $1.85; broken lots shoes and rub
bers, old stock, 5c, 19c and 47c
RED FRONT.
'You might comment on the fact that
the tax levy for Clackamas county for
the year 1904 is 2 mills less than that
of any other county in the state," re
marked County Judge Ryan Tuesday.
Reference to the reports from the other
counties of the state confirms this state-;
ment. The levy in this county is even
2 mills less than that of Marlon county
f which much has been said because
of the fact that the county is not only
entirely out of debt, but has a substan
tlal cash balance in the treasury. The
increased levy of Marion county was
made in order to raise more money for
the general expenses of the county. In
this county it will be observed that the
levy for general county purposes is of
a mill less than the levy of a year ago.
Announcement has just been made of
the appointment of Ronald D. Johnson,
of Portland, to a cadetshlpat CCTest Pplnt
Military Academy, by Senator John H.
Mitchell. Johnson will enter the acade
my in June, thus filling the vacancy for
Oregon, caused by thhe graduation of
Alvin B. Barber, also of Portland, who
will finish his course at that time. Young
Johnson has lived in Oregon City and
Portland all his life, being the youngest
son of Judge W. C. Johnson, of Oregon
City. He is a graduate of Portland
Academy of the class of 1903, and while
at the Academy was prominent in ath
letics, playing on both football and base
ball teams. Since his graduation he has
played on the Multnomah eleven, putting
up a superior quality of ball.
Chest Protectors and Shoulder Braces
a full line at Charman & Co.'s City
Drug Store.
D. R. Dimick and Adam Knight, ' of
Canby, were in the city last Friday and
before returning home that night Mr.
Knight had in his vest pocket a re-appointment
as road supervisor for the
Canby district for another year. Mr;
Knight had very acceptably served his
district as supervisor last year and was
not known to have any opposition until
late Thursday night when it was learned
that a petition in favor of another man
had been quietly circulated about. Bright
and early the next morning Mr. Dimick
and Mr.' Knight began the circulation of
a petition in the Interest of Mr. Knight
and before noon they ' had secured 64
signatures or twice the number that the
other petition carried. On the showing
of the two petitions the same afternoon,
it did not take the county court long to
name Mr. Knight .to succeed himself
for another year.
$1.25 Jeans pants, small sizes. 75c;
wool and part wool shirts cut oft ;
warm wool sox cut to 22c; clothing and
sweaters at 15 to 20 per cent cut. i
RED FRONT.
A Baker City telegraphic dispatch gives
the following account of the sequel to the
mysterious disappearance two weeks ago
of Belle Noyer, a young woman from Mo
ialla: "William Knoland, a young man
about 25 years of age, was arrested here
this afternoon on an order from the au
thorities of Portland, and Oregon City,
on the charge of having kidnapped Miss
Belle Noyer, of Oregon City, about ten
days ago. Knoland arrived in this city
this morning from Portland. When seen
after his arrest, Knoland did not deny
that he was the man who was with Miss
Noyer in Portland, but he does deny
the story .that he locked the young lady
in , a room in that city as stated by the
yoimg lady. Beyond denying that he
was hypnotized, or taken any undue ad
vantage of the young woman, Knoland
refused to make any further statement
regarding I his relations with her. The
arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff Jesse
Snow, who apprehended Knoland In the
Log Cabin Saloon. Knoland is in , the
County J9.il and the Sheriff is waiting
further instructions from Portland."
The "Men's Club" of the Y. M. C. A
have perfected arrangements to "hold
their next monthly supper on Wednes
day evening, January 18th. Owing to
prominence of the speakers who will at-
tend, arrangements have been made to
8 eat 200. A committee of ladies from l
each, or tne cnurcnea or. tne city . nave i
1 kindly offered their services in attending
I to the welfare of those who attend the
supper. The Rev. J., Whitcomb Brougher
of Portland, is too' well known to need
any 'introduction to the people of Oregon
City. - Mr. Henry J. McCoy of San Fran-,
Cisco, welt known as the Bay City's most
eloquent after dinner speaker. Will at
tend'. Owing to the success which has
attended thhe regular monthly suppers,
the association has purchased a complete
dining room outfit suitable of seating
200' persons and owing to the kindness
of the . different committees of ladies
from ' the various churches who will at
tend to satisfying the wants of the in
ner man ' with the- good things to eat,
every one who attends will spend a most
pleasant evening.
C. T. Davis of Milwaukle, was in Ore
gon City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. .E. Jones, of Carus,
were in the cjty Monday.
Miss Mary Mitchell visited this week
with her parents at Sandy.
Mrs. Gabbert, of Portland, visited old
Oregon City friends this week.
Mrs. A. Thompson, of Clackamas, was
in the city Monday on business. '
" Miss Ethel Graves has returned from a
visit with friends at McMinnville.
Mrs. E. C. Chapman, of Clackamas,
was an Oregon City visitor Tuesday.
Attorney W.- S. IT Ren was a visitor to
Estacada the latter part of last week.
D. W. Bath, publisher of the Hills-
boro Independent, was in the city Mon
day. ' ,
Miss Bessie Daulton has gone to Eu
gene to visit her sister. Miss Edna Daul
ton.
County Clerk F. A. Sleight was in
disposed for a few days the first of the
week.
W. M. Thomas, of Beaver Creek, left
this week for Prineville, where he has
a farm.
Miss K. Gertrude Bashor returned
Wednesday from a visit with Salem rela
tives.
Deputy District Attorney Schuebel
went to Salem Wednesday evening on
business.
Attorney F. T. Griffith was In Salem
Monday where he appeared before the
Supreme Court.
Pearl Mosher this week accepted a po
sition as salesman with the Huntley
Bros. Co.
J. C. Goodale, the veteran lumber deal
er of Salem, was in the city on business
Saturday.
J. IT. CampbeU was observing the
work of the state's legislators at Salem
this week.
Mrs. W. J. Gordon and children have
joined Mr. Gordon at Grants Pass where
they will reside.
Miss Nan Cochran has gone to Grants
Pass where she has accepted a position
on the Herald.
J. R. Morton, ex-county commissioner,
was in the city Saturday from -his farm
near Damascus.
H. E. Cross returned Wednesday from
Salem where he went on business before
the Supreme court.
H. A. Rands has returned from Butte-
ville where he has been performing a sur
veying contract.
John Hill, of Eastern Oregon, a former
resident of this city, has been visiting
old acquaintances.
Hon. and Mrs. J. K." Weatherford, of
Albany, were the guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wilson.
John eVrnon, proprietor of the Huntley
bros. Co. drug store at Moialla, was an
Oregon City visitor Monday.
J. H. Wolfer, a prominent farmer from
Needy, was in the city Tuesday trans
acting business and calling on old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl, of Colfax, Wash
ington, visited this week at the home of
Mrs. Pearl's sister, Mrs. R. D. Wilson.
F. T. Barlow, who has been quite ill,
was taken to Portland the first of the
week where he underwent an operation.
Rev. J. H. Beaven left last Thursday
for New Jersey in response to news an
nouncing the serious illness of a brother.
Phillip Roos, who recently submitted
to a surgical operation at St. Vincent's
HosDital. was brought to his home in
this city Sunday.
Miss Ethel Caufield is in Salem attend
ing the sessions of the State Legisla
ture having been appointed to a clerical
position in the organization of the House
Howard M. Brownell, who has been
spending , a two weeks' vacation with
relatives in this city, left Tuesday ror
Marshfleld. where he Is located in the
practice of law. ,
Dr. M. C. Strickland has returned from
an extended stay in the Eastern states
and a tour of the different countries in
Europe.- While absent Dr. Strickland did
some post graduate work.
Chas. Goettllng, who has been In the
employ of Robert's Bros., of Portland,
has accepted a position in the clothing
establishment of J. M. Price In this
city.
Miss Ethelwyn Albright visited with
Salem friends this week and on Wednes
day evening attended the marriage of
Miss Remoh Holland to Mr. Ralph Glo
ver, two popular young people of the Cap
ital City.
Senator Brownell and Representatives
Jagger, Huntley and Bramhall left Sun
day morning to be present at the opening
session of the State Legislature, which
convened the following day.
John W. Cochran went to Salem Wed
nesday night to attend the Glover-Holland
wedding. The bride, Miss Remoh
Holland, is the daughter of Mrs. Homer
Holland, a former resident of Oregon
City.
Ed Fortune returned Tuesday evening
from a trip to Southern Oregon. He says
that with the exception of Salem and
Gold Hill, every town between Portland
and Ashland is a closed town so far as
gambling is concerned. .
Wm. Dale, of Baker City, is spending
a few days In this city. It was on land
belonging to Mr. Dale, that was found
the immense meteor that has excited so
much local interest in the last eighteen
months, and which is still involved in
litigation in the circuit court. Mr. Dale
is now engaged in mining at Baker City.
Register A. S. Dresser, of the Oregon
City Land Office, has returned from a
visit to his old home in Maine. While in
his native state, Mr. Dresser experienced
weather that registered 22 degrees below
zero and it is. needless to add that he is
glad to be once more in Oregon, enjoying
the . equable: . climate '. and January sun- j
smne oi tnis section. , ; i
I . rersonal Mention
Annual
AT HUNTLEY'S
If you are not taking advantage of the great re
duction made by our Annual January Sale you are not'
practicing true economy, Hundreds of pleased customers
have saved from 10 per cent to 50 per cent on all pur
chases except Patent Medicines, School Books and a
few other contract goods.
Watch our windows.
Games and Game Boards $ off
Flinch and Pit - 38
Bicycle Cards - - 19c
Congress Cards - 38c
Solid Gold Fountain Pen 85c
Our Dollar Watch - 85c
Umbrellas $1.00 and under
10 per cent discount.
Umbrellas over $1.00, 20
per cent discount.
15c Paper Bound Books 10
25c Sheet Music - 10c
10c Sheet Music - - 05c
400 Page Dictionary 20c
Closing out our Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines at Half Price.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
DRUGGISTS & BOOKSELLERS.
Grant B. Dimick spent several days at
Salem this week. He was one of the
presidential electors and went to the
Capital City Monday to assist in electing
a representative to carry the vote of- this
state to Washington. For the greater
part of the day, there existed a dead
lock that it was decided to break finally
by drawing lots. In this Mr. Dimick
who was the only one of thhe quartet of
electors who did not desire to go to
Washington at this time, because of a
press of business that compelled him to
remain at Oregon City, drew the lucky
ballot which he passed over to Judge
Fee, of Eastern Oregon.
Mrs. S. H. Iler was in our city Tuesday
enroute for Gales Creek. She was re
turning from a visit at her sister's home
near Oregon City. Evelyn Califf, of
Oregon City, arrived Monday evening
and has matriculated at the Academy.
Toung Califf is a crack baseball player
and will be a valuable addition to the
baseball "bunch" at the college. Chas.
Bollinger, of Oregon City, who attended
school here last year, has registered and
will resume his studies at the college.
Mrs. Dr. H. M. Strickland of Oregon City,
is spending a few days with the family
of her brother, Wilbur McEldowney.
Ernest Rands of Oregon iCty, was in the
city the past week, the guest of friends,
while here he made a pleasant call at
this office. Miss Helen Chandler
visited with Miss Jean White at the
tatter's home in Oregon City, during the
holidays. They returned to the Grove
Tuesday evening. Miss Mary Con
yers, of Portland, one of the well known
vocalists of the metropolis sang at the
Congregational church, here on Sunday,
While In the city. Miss Conyers was
the guest of Mrs. E. E. Williams. Wash
ington County News, Forest Grove.
Monday afternoon the Dicken's Club
was entertained at tne Home 01 miss
G. Aimee Bollack. The next meeting of
the club will be at the home -of Mrs. T.
W. Clark. Judge and Mrs. T. F. Ryan
will entertain the members of the Club
and invited friends at their home next
Wednesday evening.
3 S
The Schumann Singing Society was
formed at a meeting of local musicians
at a recent meeting at the home of Miss
Imogen Harding. Meetings will be held
at the home of Miss Harding every Wed
nesday evening. The principal purposes
of the club are for chorus work and
a study of the lives or tne great com
posers. In the pursuit of its objects,
the club expects to pleasantly pass the
remaining months of the Winter.
S s s
The marriaee of Miss Lillian Frances
Howard to Mr. Royal B. Holcomb, both
of Clackamas, took place at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Hay
ward, at Clackamas, Wednesday, Janu
ary 11, Rev. E. S. Bollinger, pastor of
the First Congregational church of Ore
gon City officiating at the ceremony which
was witnessed by members of the fam
ilies of the contracting parties and im
mediate friends. Following the ceremony
luncheon was served.
The bride is a successful Clackamas
county teacher, being a graduate of the
Oregon -City High School. She resided
at Oregon. City prior to her removal to
Clackamas a year ago. Mr. Holcomb is
a member of one of. the representative
families of Clackamas county, being a
brother of Hon. G. W. Holcomb, Joint-
representative In the state legislature.
from Clackamas and Multnomah counties.
SOCIAL EVENTS j
1- ...a
Are you getting your share ?
Cutleryt discount of 20 per ct.
Mirrors, " f " 25per ct. :
Stationery, " 20 to 40 per ct.
Crepe Tissue
Pictures,
, 08c
dis. of 50 per ct.
Tooth Picks, 4 pkgs 15c
10c Toilet Paper 05c
Cod Liver OilEmul. 39c
Beef Iron and Wine 39 C
Large pkg Sea Salt 18C
Smelling Salts 19c
. Hair Brushes, dis of 20 per ct,
The annual banquet of the local As
sembly. United Artisans, was held at
the lodge rooms Thursday evening. As is
invariably the case with the Artisans,
the banquet was a repetition of preced
ing successes of (the same character.
After an enjoyable program, the follow
ing toasts were offered: "Fraternal ism,"
Rev. E. S. Bollinger; "Good Citizenship,
Mayor E. A. Sommer; "The Ladies,"
Judge Gordon E. Hayes; "The Gentle
men," Mrs. G. C. Bacon; "Insurance as
a Business Proposition," Franklin T.
Griffith; 'Modern Insurance Bodies,"
Mrs. S. A, Gillette; "Physical Features
of our Order," Dr. H. S. Mount; 'History
of No. "7", Max Bollack; "The Goat,"
Dr. Marion.
S S 8
At a meeting of the Woman's Club at
the home of Mrs. G. A. Heinz on the West
Side Wednesday afternoon the following
program was given:
Biographical Sketch of Eugene Fields
Mrs. Emma Lawrence Jones.
Reading "The Dream Ship",....
Bell' A. Sleight
Song "The Night Wind". ....... ... .
. Miss Spangler
Reading "The Lokil Editor"..........
' Mary B. U'Ren
Quotations from Eugene Fields . . . . . .
All Members
The next meeting of the Club will be
held at the home of Mrs. T. W. Fouta
on the 2tth inst. Miss Mary S. Barlow
will be chairman of the meeting which
will be devoted largely to giving pt quo
tations from Oregon Literature.
8 8
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Davis, Mulino, Oregon, Wed
nesday, January 11, at high noon, when
their daughter Miss Etta, was united in
marriage to Mr. J. M. Mallatt. The cere
mony which took place under a canopy
of evergreens and Oregon grape, waa ,
performed by Rev. Thos. Wiles in the
presence of a large number of relatives
and friends. The bride was attired in -cream
mohair and was attended by Miss
Ethel Carlisle, while the groom was at
tended by Mr. O. A. Davis. The couple
were the recipients of many handsome
presents. Both are well known and have
the congratulations of a large number of
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mallatt will re
side at Mulino. ,
No More Stomach Trouble.
All stomach trouble Is removed by the
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure., It gives
the stomach perfect rest by ' digesting
what you eat without the stomach's aid.
The food builds up the body, the rest re
stores the stomach to health. You don't
have to diet yourself when taking Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. J. D. Ersklne, of Allen -ville,
Mich., says, "I suffered Heartburn
and Stomach trouble for some time. My
sister-in-law has had the same trouble
and was not able to eat for six weeks.
She lived entirely on warm water. After
taking two bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure she was entirely cured.
She now
eats heartily and is In good health. I
am glad to say Kodol gave me Instant
relief." Sold by Geo. A. Harding.
The Diamond 'Cure.
The latest news from Paris is, that
they have discovered a diamond cure for
consumption. If you fear consumption
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for you to take that great remedy men
tioned by W. T. McGee, of Vanleer,
Tenn. "I had a cough for fourteen years.
Nothing helped me, until I took Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, which gave instant
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Unequalled quick cure, for Throat and
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