OREGON" CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1905.
New To-Day.
MONEY TO LO AN AT 6 AND "7
per cent. Farm security. U'Ren
& SchubeL
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED.
at lowest rates, Latourette's office.
Commercial Bank Building, Oregon
City.
in the Transportation Building- at the
Lewis & Clark Exposition. The locomo
tive is the property of David Hewes of
San Francisco, who has had it for thirty
years.
"My Wooden Leg," the story In the Ar
gonaut for February 15. is by Alexander
Alexander, and is thoroughly amusing.
The hero has a - mechanical artificial
limb, . and it gets him into unexpected
FOR SALE For J800, a good house, part- ' trouble, and leads to startling revela-
ly furnished, and six lots. Address "s
P. O. Box 331, Oregon City, Oregon.
Loal Ever) b.
! W. A.1Iuntley attended the first annual
meeting of the Paint, Oil & Varnish
3 Club at Portland Tuesday night. , Follow-
tag a review of the year's work and the
3 . club partook of - a dinner at the Corn-1
mercial Club.
R. A. Stratton, of Estacada, filed a
notorial certificate with the County Clerk
this week.
A marriage license was granted to
tora Myrtle Ward and Bedford Simmons
last Saturday. '
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTAITED
at lowest rates, Latourette's office. Com
mercial Bank Building, Oregon City.
Delegates to the district convention of
the Woodmen of the World, which will
be held at McMinnville, March 8, have
been elected by Willamette Falls Camp, of
this city, as follows: E. J. Lankln, S. S.
Walker, S. F. Scripture, J. K. Morris, I.
D. Taylor, W. J. Wilson, R. L. Holman
and Grant Olds.
After a shut down of three months,
the local plant of the Portland Flouring
Mills Company has started again on
small order.
Mr. Warner is making an excavation at
his property, corner of Eighth and Mon
roe streets, preparatory to building a
modem cottage.
t is expected that the local Aerie "of
Eagles will be instituted at Knapp's
Hall Monday evening. The charter list
Includes ninety names.
Farmers residing in the foothills re
port that the snow storm of last week
which" has been heavy in thhe outlaying
districts, is proving severe on stock.
Charman's Velvet Cream will cure chap
ped hands and is a soothing face cream.
Gloves can be worn immediately after ap
plying. Large bottle 25 cents.
" Mrs. M. Abel, aged 75 years, died Fri
day morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Dambauch, near the Barclay
school. The deceased had resided at
Oregon Cityonly three years. Funeral
services were held at the German Luth
eran church at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon. Rev. Crakburger, officiating. -
A German Ball will be given at Knapp's
Hall tomorrow evening, A. Knapp, R.
Seller and Jehn Vigelius constitute the
committee on invitations. The function
will be distinctly a German gathering
and those not proficient in the tongue will
be denied admission.. A similar party
was given in this city with success sev
eral weeks ago. .
A. Knapp has disposed of his saloon
fcusines to A. J. Surber, of Kalama, Wn.,
who has taken charge of the Usiness.
Mr. Knapp will continue to live at Oregon
City..
Jos. Goodfellow has caused -a slight ad
dition to be made to his bowling alleys
lor the better accommodation of tenpin
howlers and the convenience of spectators.
Oregon City Artisans and their friends
enjoyed themselves at an entertainment
and social dance at the W. O. W. hall
last Thursday night. After a program of
music and recitations, dancing was in
dulged in until after midnight. By means
of a membership contest this lodge- is
adding a great many new members to
its organization in this city.
Judge Ryan took the matter under ad
visement, and on Tuesday allowen Mrs.
King's claim in the sum of $24.00.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mautz' gave a
card party at their home at Maple Lane
last Saturday evening. Hearts were
played. Miss S. Davies receiving first
prize and Albert Mautz the consolation
prize. A lunch was also served, those
present being: Misses Mary Davies, An
nie Mautz, Sarah Davies, Blanche Mautz,
Messrs. Clarence William; Harry Shelly,
Laurence Mautz, . Louis Davies, George
Mautz, George Bars and Albert Mautz.
i Personal Mention
Drs. Beatie & Beatie. Dentists, Rooms
IS, 17 18. Weinhard Building.
Members of the Shakespeare Club, met
at the home of Miss Margaret Goodfel
low Monday night and concluded the
reading of Macbeth. The Club will next
read King John. Saturday evening the
members 'of the club will go to Portland
in a company to witness Othello. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Miss Eva Meldrum. Those attending
the meeting were: Misses Clark, Meyers,
Meldrum, Shannon, Shonkwiler, Pratt,'
Pope, Caufield, Finley McBride and Mrs.
Viola Godfrey.
Wednesday night the Altar Society of
St. John's Catholic church gave a delight
ful entertainment at Knapp's Hall that
was largely attended. A brief musical
program was followed by games and
refreshments and a thoroughly enjoyable
social .time. The program included the
following numbers: Instrumental solo.
L' Amazon Mazurka, Miss E. Quinn; vocal
solo, selected, Mrs. E. Sheahan; instru
mental solo. Earl Kink, Miss M. Draper;
vocal duett, L'Addio, Mrs. E. Sheahan
and Mr. N. Michels. S
A. F. Shultz has gone to Medford on
business. ' I
Wm. Loveridge, of Woodburn, was in
the city Saturday. i
City Attorney Franklin T. Griffith was
n Salem Tuesday. (
Miss Anne English was the guest of.
Miss Albright Sunday. j
Miss Marjorie Caufield visited last Sun
day with Salem friends.
Dr. C. B. Smith, of Eagle Creek, was
in the city Wednesday.
Miss Aimee Bollack is home from Salem
fdr an over-Sunday visit.
Mrs. George Dahl is dangerously ill
at her home in this city.
W. W. Everhart and F. H. Dungan, of
Molalla, were in the city Monday.
1
Miss Kate Ridings', of Marquam, was
visiting in Oregon City last week. 1
Attorney W. S. ITRen has returned
from several days spent at Salem.
Henry Troge, a leading farmer of Da
mascus, was in the city last Friday.
T. G. Jonsrud, of Kelso, was in the city
Wednesday on business in the probate
court.
Miss Louva Randall left Saturday
morning for a visit with her parents at
Q
Mrs. Susan King, of Eagle Creek, was . Glen.
convicted by a jury in the Justice Court
Wednesday of the charge of cruel treat
P. J. Ridings, a merchant at Marquam,
wan Hnlne Tnusriness fit Oreeron Citv S fit
ment of a horse. The testimony was to I ur(jay
W. M. Shank has Just completed plant
ing five acres of potatoes at his farm near
Canby as an experiment in the way of
arly planting. He expects to plant about
fifteen acres more in the spring.
The two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Johnston, of Logan, died last Wed
nesday night of complications resulting
from pneumonia. Funeral services were
conducted at the late home Friday morn
tag.
In the matter of the appeal in the case
of State vs. George W. Lauth, convicted
murderer of Mrs. Leonora B. Jones, in
this city last September, Deputy Prose
cuting Attorney Schuebel is having print
ed the brief) for the respondents. It is
expected that the motion for a new trial
will be speedily passed on by the appelate
court as soon as the appeal papers can
be perfected and admitted.
By shooting himself as he was sur
rounded by a squad of detectives and
about to be arrested, Joe Florebelloe, a
Portland Italian, who murdered Amelia
Sirianni last Friday night, saved the tax
payers of Multnomah county about $1000.
And besides, it is probable that tne mur
derer would not have hanged at the rate
murderers are being treated in this state.
W. H. Adair, G. A. Heinz and Mr.
Moulton have concluded an exchange of
their residence property in West Oregon
City to Judge Wm. Galloway for a valu
able farm of the latter' s in Yamhill
county.
Jailor Nehren had his charges, five in
number, out for their initial exercises
Wednesday breaking rock." The crushed
rock will be used in the improvement of
Eighth street bordering on the court
house grounds.
Al Fairclough left last week for the
mining lands in the Ogle Creek district
in which he is largely interested. As the
work of developing these properties pro
gresses, the quality of the ore that is
being taken out increases in richness.
There was this week exhibited at Al
bright's meat market on Main street a
real live black "bar." The animal was
killed near Highland, by Curtis, son of
Mat Kandle. Bruin was about two years
old and weighed nearly 100 pounds dressed.
The exercises incident to the dedica
tion of the new hall of Abernethy Grange
No. 346, Patrons of Husbandry, at Park
place, .Saturday afternoon, were largely
attended by prominent Grangers of the
county 'and state. Seven candidates were
initiated at the closed evening sessions
and splendid addresses were delivered by
Captain J. T. Apperson, Mrs. Mary S.
Howard, state secreetary; and Judge Wm.
Galloway.
At the Grange Hall at Parkplace Mon
day night Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ingram
were joined by their fellow members of
the local G. A. R. post and the W. R. C.
and very enjoyably celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. In
gram were united in marriage at Os
borne, Kansas, February 12, 1880, but the
celebration of the event since it fell on
Sunday, was deferred until Monday night.
They have been residents, of this locality
for a great many years.
the effect that the woman struck the
animal with a pitchfork, causing the
prongs to penetrate the flesh. But five
minutes elapsed from the time the case I Shaw.
went to the Jury until a verdict had been
returned. Justice Stipp fined Mrs. King
$50 and warned her never to be brought
before him again on the same charge as
suring her that in such an event he would
give her a jail sentence.
Wick Huff, of Eugene, was in the city
the first of the week, the guest of H. M.
J. C. Haines and W. S. Hallinan, of
Milwaukle, were in Oregon Cit last
Friday.
B. B. Colbath, former sheriff of Marion
County, was in the city from Salem,
Thursday.
D. A. James, a merchant at Colton. Captain D.-C Hatch, of Oak Grove,
was an Oregon City visitor a few days I has been visiting with relatives at Ca
ago. Mr. James and his brother, G. H. I nemah.
James are two of Clackamas county's M g deputy collector of In-
prosperous warmers, ana are ie owners . . Tt-vsnue. returned Friday night
of a yoke of oxen that tip the scales at ffrom saiero '
3600 pounds. The animals will be ex
hibited ae the Lewis & Clark Fair.
The Carlton & Rosenkrans Company,
leading merchants of Canby, have filed
articles of incorporation in the office of
County Clerk Sleight. E. H. Carlton
F. A. Rosenkrans, E. E. .Bradtl and Geo.
Fletcher are the incorporators of the
company which has a capital stock of
$20,000. .'
Miss Lulu Spangler has returned - to
Corvallis after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. L. L. Porter.
Miss Alice Gale, who has been visiting
in Oregon City, left last Monday night
for Spokane.
Prof. J. B. Garland, president of the
Silverton Business College, was in Ore
gon City Tuesday.
Miss K. Gertrude Bashor, stenographer
at tne woolen mills,, visited with Salem
'm. "Douses
The quality must be supreme. It is the
one consideration, whether the quantity and
price be little or great. In buying Homatro
pine, which costs about $2 for 5 grains, we
are very particular to be sure the quality 'is
right; and in buying Borax, which costs $2
for 20 pounds, we are just as particular about
the quality.
"We do not advertise cheap drugs, nor offer
cheap medicines for the sick, but we will
promise to show that if you buy drugs at
prices lower than ours, you have bought
lower quality. It is our business to buy and
sell quality in our drug department, and we
maintain a constant watch over incoming and
ourgoing drugs to see that they are up to the
highest standard. It pays in the long run.
People KNOW that the prescription from
Huntley's is all that it ought to be. And
remember that the same care and service is
given to every prescription, no matter what
doctor writes it.
Huntley Brothers
Qtiality Druggists
Co.
By the payment of $25 and making sev
eral valuable concessions, the Oregon
Iron & Steel Company secured from Prof. relatives over Sunday.
T. .T. Oarv nprmfsalnn tn remove their 1
meteorite across a corner of Gary's land I Mr. and Mrs. Orville O. Wingfleld, of
This insures smooth sailing for the me- The Dalles, were visiting with Oregon
teorite unless 'some unforseen and im- I City friends last Saturday.
proDaDie conjngency arises. - wnen tne Wm Knjgnt, a former sheriff of this
meteorite has been moved over the 100 county now residing at Canby. was
will be on land belonging to the Oregon I
Iron & Steel Company over which it can Miss Burckhardt and the Misses Muis-
be readilv conveyed to the countv road I doerfer, of Portland, were the guests
and thence to this city where it will be I Sunday of Mrs. H. S. Mody.
loaueu onto a oarge anu taiten ia rort- . lv,rf ,rIr,n r.wntii.
land. I ... . . , ,,,, m r-iar.it-
llve ill tile auiic ic6"M.ius ..wm.
arnas county, was in Oregon City the
Some time Tuesday forenoon a sneak atter part of last week from his home at
tniei entered tne room occupied Dy Marry I Clackamas. v.
Alien over me nea rrom store- ana ap
proprlated Mr. Allen's overcoat.
The first railroad locomotive ever run in
Oregon will form an interesting exhibit
Argument pro and con in the matter
of the claim of Mrs. Annie King for $32
against the estate of Juliett Trullinger,
deceased, was had in the protfate court
Monday. Claimant, who was represented
Maurice E. Bain, at one time editor of
the Oregon City Press, but now engaged
in the mining business at Sumpter, was
visiting with old Oregon City friends
Wednesday-
Daniel Geiser, . a former resident of
The valentine season was recognized
and properly observed in Oregon City
last evening. Pioneer ChaDter. Order of
Dy juage xu. tiayes. claims mat amount. Eaatern sta ave a delierhtful St. Val-
due for services as housekeeper and nurse entine.s party at the Masonic hall and
for Mrs. Trullinger prior to her death.
there was given a public dance at the
C. Schuebel appeared for the estate and by Turney's orchestra.
8
Shoes arc attiving daily at The
Douglas Shoe Store. The largest and
most up-to-date stock can
be found there. Everything
in the shoe line, from a
dainty baby shoe to a
heavy logging shoe. All
honest made to give hon
est wear. Absolute sat
isfaction is our motto. A
trial is all we ask.
ouglas Shoe Store
Sole Agents for the "W. L. Douglas Shoe
MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY, ORE.
Ralph H. Slaughter is suing C. A. Ryan
! et al in the state circuit court to recover
$140 alleged to be due on a promisory
note. The foreclosure of a mortgage on
40 acres of land in t 6 s r 1 e is also asked I Oregon City but now engaged., in the
by the plaintiff who apears by George C I growing of hops in the Silverton district.
Brownell and Chris Schuebel. waa doing business at Oregon City one
day recently.
H. W. Hancke, designer for the Oregon
City Manufacturing Company, left this
week for New York City where he will
remain for several weeks on business in
the interest of the company.
Mrs. F. A. Miles, who has returned from
Davton. reDorts that tne conamon oi
Mrs. Jane Bingman. of Canemah. was her daughter, Mrs. Roy Martin, who has
reminded of her 59th birthday Monday been seriously ill with typhoid fever, is
night when about fifty of her neighbors improving. The condition of Mr. Martin
paid her an unannounced visit that was I continues alarming.
silllrf pninuorl Vi7 thp fiiirnriopH aa TX7 ol 1
nortipfentiro- TtTr-n Bin, io I Senator Brownell, Representative Hunt
fv, moth nr Pn.mtv Tfor-rto I lev and J. IT. Campbell spent last Sun-
Sam. L. Stevens and Mrs. C. E. Midlam. day at their Oregon City homes from a
I week at the state legislature, ttepres
Deputy County Clerk Fred Greenman entative Jagger joined an excursion of
issued, a marriage license Tuesday to C.
R. Noblett and Jennie E. McManis, who
went to Portland where thhe marriage
ceremony was performed. Mr. Nwblett is
the former night police officer of Oregon
City and with Mrs. Noblett will reside on
a farm near Needy that he recently rent
ed.
HAM, LARD AND BACON
FOR CASH
elvcrj d to all parts of City. Phoae calls Promptly Attended
Phone J 847
CAIN & RAMSBY, ELY, OR 3
SOCIAL EVENTS
i
all of the members ' of the comapny.
The occasion was a happy one and when
the party disbanded at midnight; . they
all proposed toasts and drank to the
, health of their esteemed neighbor. Those
Utah will-have a comprehensive ex- forming the company were: Mr. and Mrs.
hibit at the Lewis & Clark Exposition. , Fred Rakel, Mrs. Edward Elliott, and
It is expected that a s(ate pavilion will Captain D. C. Hatch, of Portland; Mrs.
be erected. - I Clara Fields. Mrs. David Turnev. Mr.
J Jennie Bingham, Mrs. M. Bolton, Mrs.
Cupid was temporarily defeated in his ; Cathero, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.
pranks here Wednesday when a blushing E. J. Marshall, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Willis,
voune man from the Molalla section an- ' Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
peared before Deputy County Clerk Green- Will D. Mar fin, Mrs. Julia Frost, Misses
man and presented an unsigned permit Grace Marshall, Mame Long, Bertha
from the parents of his intended sane- Bertha - Long, Ada Frost, May Bolton,
tioning the marriage of their daughter to Elma and Sarah Taylor; Messrs. Her-
himself. The embarassed young, man mann and Willie Rakel, Archie and El-
was Sam Coleman who was accompanied 0011 Long, Gilbert Long, Alfred Bolton,
by the necessary witness, Wm. Lusk. also .lneist batch, Ralph Scheurer, Roy and
legislators to Newport and Taquina Bay,
The Woodmen of the World Chorus, of
Denver, will compete for the choral prize
at the ! Lewis & Clark Exposition. Pro
fessor Gyylim Thomas, who has been
drilling - the chorus for several months.
sained distinction by training the Denver
Choral Society chorus, which won first
Trve nt St.' LouiS.
preliminary arrangements are being nf tot.m oles have arrived
maae tor me aistnct i. tr. a. kj. m. um- i , fht, ywi X, Clark ExDOSition grounds.
vention that will be held at Oregon City, ,u form an interesting part of the
ITnfnVi 9 A n-n4 C T J J ......
" "f"11 " c IT.,! tA statoa Rnvernment's'Alastail ais
win uts ii t'ir i y one nuoarea delegates in
attendance at the convention which will
conclude with a grand praise service at
the Congregational church Sunday even
ing, March 5.
play at the fair.
Last Sunday aroup of pleasure seek
ers visited the small lake in the Chau
tauqua grounds fdr a skate ond without
being aware of the treacherousness of
the thin ice, two young men broke
through. E. Himler, being in the most
dangerous position, narrowly escaped
drowning. He was rescued by means of
poles. It was excitable work as the
young man in peril was constantly call
ing for help, exclaiming that he was
drowning.
Preaching next Sunday morning at Ely
Congregational ChapeL' In the evening
th ennereeation will join in a union
service at the U. B. Church.
At the distribution gift saIeof I. Sell
ing following are the lucky numbers.
Holders will please present tickets
There is now scheduled for the local
bowling alley a contest between' the
"tall and leans" and the "shorts and
fats." . The former team wil consist of
McCord, Stewart, and Pete'Frye, Fair
clough and Osmund with a sixth man yet
to be named. Among those who will
play with thhe team of greater avoirdu
pois are: Goodfellow, Nelson, and Rucon
ich. The date for the game has not been
fixed.
17334
20918
8565
18098
19945
15553
21209
17882
9180
31116
Prize 1
2
. ' 3
" 4
" 5
" 6
" 7
" . 8
" 9
" 10
Liquor License.
Notice is hereby given, that I will .ap
ply at the next meeting of hte City Coun
cil for a renewal of my saloon license at
my present place of business. Main and
Seventh Streets. J. W. COLB.
of Molalla. Bravely the young man
handed to the Deputy Clerk the precious
document which upon investigation failed
to disclose the signature of the p)arents.
Because of the ommission. Deputy 'Green-
man was compelled to deny the issu
ance of the license until the permit had
been properly indorsed. The disappointed
young man went home with a resolve to
retirn fully prepared next time. tO. D.
Eby and C. E. Ramsby, of this city who
were raised at Molalla, declare that
everything that happens between the
Willamette river and the Cascade
mountains is placed to the credit of some
Molallaite and they declare that in this
instance that there must be some ques
tion as to whether or not the prospective
groom is actually a resident of Molalla.
They insist that if the party mentioned
is a native of their locality he would
have seen that the permit was properly
signed before he started from home.
George Martin.
The Massachusetts State Building at
the Lewis & Clark Exposition - will be
larger that the pavilion the state erected
at St. Louis.
In honor of her seventy-sixth birth
day anniversary, Mrs. Captain Sebastain
Miller, of Canemah, was surprised at her
home at Canemah Saturday evening by a
company of about fifty of her friends
and neighbors. Mrs. Miller is a pioneer
of 1S52, havifig crossed the plains in that
year with her husband, the late Captain
Sebastain ' Miller, who made his first trip
as an engineer on the Willamette river
being in charge of the steamer Canemah.
Mrs. Miller is a native of Virginia, re
moving to Ohio when a child. In 1852
she came to Oregon, locating at Cane
mah where she has resided continuously.
At the party Saturday evening the mem-
oers of the company came loaded down
with good i things to eat and enjoyed an
impromptu musical program and a genu
ine good time that went to make the
evening a memorable one for the esti
mable .woman and those participating in
the surprise. The musical program in
cluded the following numbers: Duett by
Long and Bolton; quartet. Long, Bolton,
Hatch and Long; solo. Miss Grace Marsh- j
all; solo, Mame Long... Some old fashion- !
ed quadrilles were indulged in by the old- j
er members of the company, this part of j
4
Seasonable
Delicacies
Fine Mackerel, Cod
t- ish, Salt Salmon
and Anehoyis
Also a new crop of
nutsjjust arrived.
Don't forget M G.B.
Coffee in 1, 2 and 3
pound cans, the fin
est in the land. ,
Electric Grocery
D. M. Klemsen, Prop.
i
Main Street, near Electric Hotel
the evening's program concluding with a I
cake-walk that was participated in by.
ft
i