OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1905.
flew To-Day .
"MONErXTCTTQ335JA.T 6 ANtfT
per cent. Farm security. U'Ben
& SchubeL
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED.
at lowest rates, Latourette's office.
Commercial Bank Building, . Oregon
City. : '
FOR SALE For $800, a good house, part
ly furnished, and six lots. Address
P. O. Box 331, Oregon City, Oregon. '
mi iy i&i o i& y va t V
J Local Kveib. j
House.'-; Monday-- night,- February- 27.
Circuit Judge McBride was in the city
last Thursday prepared to transact such
business as might be presented in the
circuit court but not an attorney bad
so much as a motion to offer.
Charmin'i 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.
- The work of Elmer Dixon, of this city
who served as poultry judge in recent
shows held at Portland and Tacoma, has
been highly complimented for its im
partial features by a number of the
Sound publications.
Event of the season-strels,
-Plantation M in-
Olive Friedrick and Otto Meindl were
granted a marriage license Saturday.
New Clothing at - wholesale one-third
saved. Hamilton Red Front. - Mch 3.
Chambers HoweU and E. M. Howell
were at Toledo, Lmctjln county, the
first of the week.
A marriage license was granted Mon
day evening in favor of Kate Schlitten
hart and Clark Smith.
Latest Songs,, local jokes. Plantation
Minstrels.
A. C. and Nancy Beauliau have adopted
Violet Rose Kosa, the 27 months old
daughter of Rose Stine.
The Saturday Club of the First Con
gregational church gave a social at the
residence of J. M. Mark Tuesday evening.
Wanted, a girl for general house work.
Apply R- L. Holman, Sixth street, be
tween Center and "Washington streets.
Frederick E. Romas, a subject of the
Emperor of Germany, has declared his
intention of - becoming a citizen of the
United States.
Libbie E. Bard and J. A. Lincoln, both
of Spring-water, were married at noon
last Thursday at the parlors of the Elec
trie Hotel, Rev. E. D. Allen, an Evange
list from Spring-water, officiating.
Underwood & Miller, successors to
Trimble & Sons in the blacksmith bust
ness have leased ground on the property
on Fourth street oposlte the Elkhorn
stables, where it is understood they will
build a structure suitable to their needs.
See Plantation Minstrels at Shively'
next Monday evening.
Needed improvements are being made
on the bridge on North Main street.
This structure has become in an unsafe
condition and its repairing at this time
will surely save the city lawsuits that
would certainly have resulted in a longer
delay.
"May as well be dead as out of fashion.
Now is the time to have your photograph
made. Miss Wisner is having a "Clear'
ance Sale" and for one month will offer
everything at a reduction. Call and see
prices and work. Her studio is on Main
street, near Seventh.
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTAITED
at lowest rates, Latourette's office, Com
mercial Bank Building, Oregon City. -
H. J. Johnson, of Portland, and S. E.
Cartwright were married by County
Judge Ryan at the court house at 6:30
o'clock Monday evening.
St. Paul's Guild will give a social at
W. O. W. Hall on Monday evening,
March 6th. Their friends and the pub
lic most cordially invited.
Miss Veda Williams of this city, has
accepted a place as local teacher on the
American-Italian Harp with The Italian
Music Company, of Portland. Oregon.
Local talent
tion Minstrels.
blackened up. Planta-
On petition of the widow, Caroline
Bruns, and Edward F. Bruns, the es
tate of the late Herman Brum, who
died December 16th last, has been ad-
. mfttAfl tn nrnhn tt Thft t 1 m ft t vnliia
Joseph Bresch has Been appointed as of tn) e8tate ,4000. Tne helra are
guardian oz me person - ana estate ox
Mary E. Gill, who died Monday night
at her home near Logan, was buried at
the Logan cemetery Wednesday after
funeral services had been conducted
over the remains by the Grange at the
Logan church.
Mrs. L. Phelps, aged 67 years of Viola,
was taken to the asylum at Salem Sat
urday afternoon by Sheriff Shaver, hav
ing been committed for treatment at an
examination before Judge Ryan. Mrs.
Phelp's ' impaired mental condition has
resulted from her advanced age.
The following articles were left in the
ladies' cloak room at the Armory at the
dance Wednesday evening: One lady's
hat, two umbrellas, a fur boa, and one
pair gloves. Owners can have same by
calling on E. J. Noble and identifying
property.
Unprecedented sale of tickets to Plan
tation Minstrels.
Maria, Bresch, a minor ; who is possessed
of an estate in Germany of the estimated
value of $200.
Salt going higher 50 pounds fine salt,
35c; Timothy 5c; best seeds 7 packages
25c; Gold Dust bulk, 5c pound; Rice 4c;
Flour $1.05, $1.10, up. Hamilton Red
Front Store. March 3.
Wear Better Shoes
Boys' best heavy shoes 12 to 2 $1.40
and $1.47; sizes 3 to 5. $1.58 and $1.72;
Child's 75c, $1. and $1.25 Shoes for 57c,
75c and $1.00. E. C. Hamilton Red Front.
March 3.
Frank J. Fengee, of Portland, has
filed with County Recorder Stevens a
plat of the town of Wichita. The newly
platted town is but a short distance from
Milwaukie.
The Germans of Oregon City gave a
dance at Knapp's Hall Saturday night
that was largely attended. The pleas
ures of the occasion were prolonged un
til a very late hour.
Plantation Minstrels, Shively's Opera
E. F. Bruris, Sandy; Minnie Nylander.
Powell's Valley; , Herman Bruns, Sandy
and Caroline Bruns, Sandy.
At St. Paul s Episcopal church, , rec
tor the Rev. P. K. Hammond. Holy
Communion at 8 a. m. ; Sunday school
at 10. Morning prayer and sermon at
10. Morning Prayer and Sermon on
"This World, Christ's World" at 11.
Evening Sermon on "Past and Present'
at 5 o'clock. Miss Maysie Foster will
sing a solo at this service.
The story in the Argonaut of Febru
ary 20th, which is a twenty page illus
trated number, is by Bert M. Bower.
"A Veneered Savage" is the title of it.
and it details the troubles that came to
an Eastern girl through becoming too
friendly with a Western Indian. It is
an amusing story, and comes very near
being tragic.
Plantation Minstrels, Shively's Opera
House. Monday night, February 27.
Teressa Greil, aged about 14 years.
died of congestion of the lungs at the
home of her mother" at Green Point
Tuesday morning. The deceased was a
student at St. John's Parochial High
Shoes are arriving daily at The
Douglas Shoe Store. The largest and
most up-to-date stock can
be found there. Everything
m 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 out motto. A
trial is all we ask.
Douglas Shoe Store
Sole Agents for the W L. Douglas Sboe
MAIN STREET OREGON CITY, ORE.
School and had been HI but a few days.
Funeral services were conducted yester
day at St. John's Catholic Church, Rev J
Hildebrand, officiating. Burial was had
at Mountain View cemetery.
Grace E., wife of John Lamure, aged
35 years, died of tuberculosis at her home
in this city Tuesday. The deceased, who
is survived by a husband, has been a
resident of Oregon City only a year,
coming to this state from Wisconsin.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev.
E. S. Bollinger at the late home at 10:30
o'clock Thursday morning and burial
followed at Mountain View cemetery.
Hedges & Griffith, attorneys for the
defendant, have filed a demurrer to the
complaint in the ejectment suit recently
brought by E. W. Hornshuh and against
Mrs. Mary Horn. It is complained that
the complaint does not state facts suf
ficient to constitute a cause of action.
The controversy is over the possession
of valuable residence property in this
city.
,
Sam Stainaker was arrested at Canby
Wednesday on the charge of attempted
criminal assault on the person of the 11
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Co
be rt, who reside near Canby. The alleged
assault was committed near Canby early
Tuesday evening. Stainaker is being
given a preliminary eaxmination on the
charge before Justice of the Peace Wm,
Knight at Canby today. This is the
same fellow that was arrested on a simi
lar charge last Fall and at the trial of
the case was discharged because largely
of the confusion of the witnesses to the
alleged assault, two mere children, when
they testified in court.
Wm. Van Wey, through his attorneys.
G. C. Brownell and Livy Stipp, has filed
suit for divorce from Alice G. Van Wey
whom be married in Illinois in 1887
The plaintiff complains that from 1895 to
1900 the defendant was constantly find
ing fault and expressing displeasure with
her surroundings. So incessant was her
complaint that the husband decided to
and did take the defendant to Oklaho
ma in hopes that a change of climate
and accompanying alteration of scenery
might effect a change in her disposition
but he complains that be was unsuc
cessful after a three years' trial. In
1893, he made up his mind to return to
Oiegon and requested his wife to ac
company him but she refused to longer
associate with him. On these grounds
the abused husband asks to be divorced.
See Plantation Minstrels at Shively's
next Monday evening.
There was a general observance of
Washington's birthday at Oregon City.
The banks and the post office observed
the day as a legal holiday and the schools
were dismissed for the day. In the ev
ening the members of Columbia Hook
& Ladder Company gave their - annual
dancing party at the Armory, Parson's
orchestra furnishing the music. There
was a large attendance and the event
proved one of the most successful ever
managed by the members of this depart
ment of the city's fire department. In
the evening the ladies of the First Bap
tist church also observed the anniversary
by giving a Colonial Banquet at the Sun
day school rooms. " Two hundred covers
were laid, the feast being -proceeded by
some- excellent addresses the principal
speaker being Rev. J. Whitcomb Brough-
er, of the Baptist church, Portland.
j I Me.,i.. j
Adam Knight, of Canby, was in the
city Tuesday.
F. P. Hurst, of Aurora, was in the
city last week.
Mrs. Mary Heller has returned from a
visit at Seattle.
Amel Tucholke, of Milwaukie, was in
the city Monday.
Albert Russell,
city on business.
of Barlow,
is in
i
the
Miss G. Aimee Bollack is visiting with
relatives at Eugene.
H. A. Rands is performing a survey
ing contract at Lents.
Miss Farnell. of Salem, was the guest
of Miss Bashor Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Shonkwiler spent Sunday
with friends at Corvallis.
V. E. Spence, of Carus, was in the
city Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Chas. Albright is recovering from
severe attack of la grippe.
Miss Veva Tull, of Barlow, has been
visiting friends at Oregon City.
Wm. Doores, a farmer from Marquam,
was in the city last Thursday.
F. S. L. Bagby, a sawmill man from
Needy, was in the city Monday.
Miss Verstig, of Portland, was the
guest Sunday of Mrs. G. A. Heinz.
E. J.' Daulton is slojwly recovering
from a severe attack of la grippe.
B. B. Colbath, ex-sheriff of Marion
Swiic&eel Off
of Sprlngwater. precinct, . was in .Oregon
City Monday.
Attorney Frank T. Griffith had busi
ness, in Pacific county, Washington, the
first of the week.
Wm. Godfrey, a former resident of this
city,' and now located at San Francisco,
is visiting in the city.
C. W. Hardy, of Wilhoit, was in the
city Saturday on his way to Waitsburg,
Washington, on a visit.
Mrs. Mary 8. Howard, state secretary I
of the Grange, was in the City Tuesday
from her home at Mulino.
Judge Wm. Galloway, of McMinnville,
was in the city last Saturday looking
after his business, interests.
Mrs. Mary Redner, of Oakland, Cali
fornia, is visiting at the home of her
son, Frank Redner, in this city.
Miss Lillian Metschan, of Portland,
and Miss Payne, of Eugene, visited in
Oregon City last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Josephine Creelman, a teacher
in the Oregon City public schools, visited
over Sunday with friends at Vancouver.
Mrs. L. D. Horn, who has been visit
ing Oregon City relatives the past week.
has returned to her home at Portland. I
Will H. Fouts, an attorney at Dayton,
Washington, spent Sunday at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. .T. W. Fouts, in this
city.
It. W. Lewis and Clyde Engie. of Mo-
lalla; S. O. Gribble and J. W. Smith,
were among the visitors to Oregon City
Saturday.
H. V. Miller, a student in the office of
Edward and O. R. Mendenhall, the Port
land lawyers, was in the city Monday on
legal business.
Claud T. Howard, secretary of the
Socialist party for Clackamas county.
was in the city Saturday from his home
at Mulino.
Mrs. Nettie Little, who was called to
Oregon City by the serious illness of
Mrs. Geo. Dahl, has returned to her
home at Eugene.
Misses Jessie Bibee and Helen Bol
linger, students at Pacific University.
Forest Grove, are visiting with rela
tives in this city.
S. A. D. Hungate, of Molalla; Robert
L. Rihgo, of Clarkes and Mr. Smith, of
Eagle Creek, were callers at the court
house last Friday.
tjt n -xxr tlti v. ...
in the State Legislature from Multno- c Ivered to all parts of City. Phone calls Promptly Attended
man county, was attending to business
in this city Saturday.
Misses Dolly Pratt, Ethe Graves.
Mabel Tower and Mamie Lqfrg have
returned from a visit at, Salem, the
guests of Miss Pratt's cousin, Miss
Babcock.
Mrs. G. C. Bacon has been spending
several days at Aurora where she was
successful in arranging for an Assembly
of Artisans that will be instituted in
the near future.
State Senator E. M. Rands, of Van
couver, Washington, visited with Ore
gon City relatives Sunday, returning to
the Washington state legislature at
Olympia Monday.
Misses G. Aimee Bollack, Eva Moulton,
When yog start to have that prescription filled
don't stop short of Htmtley's Dreg Store. Hgntley's
high class prescription work; Htmtley's fresh, pare
chemicals; Htmtleys prompt service with fogr regis
tered pharmacists, all combine to make it well worth
a few extra steps, a little additional time, to come to
Htmtley's for prescription work and for all dreg store
goods. '
Hontley pays no commission to doctors. At
Hgntley's yot pay for yoor medicine ftfst that and
nothing more.
luntley Brothers Co.
PROGRESSIVE DRUGGISTS
Oregon City Oregon
HAM, LARD AND BACON
FOR CASH
Phone J847.
CAIN & RAMSBY, ELY, ORE
SOCIAL EVENTS
I
Mrs. T. W. Clark entertained the Avon
Club at her home Tuesday afternoon.
At the home of Miss Pope last Friday
night the members of the Shakespeare
Club held a very enjoyable session, the
Ethel Caufield and Adelle Quinn have evening's program consisting of dialogues
returned from Salem where they served In costumes from "Macbeth." which the
in clerical capicities during "the recent Club has Just concluded reading.
legislative session. I ? S S
Senator Brownell, Representatives I The marriage of Clark Smith to Miss
Huntley, Jagger and Bramhall, accom- I Kate Schlittenhart, both of this city,
panied by W. W. Smith, J. IT. Campbell I was solemnized at 3 o'clock Monday af-
and J. W. McAnulty have returned I ternoon in the office of the Justice of
from the legislative halls at Salem. I the Peace. Justice Stipp officiating at
Will Califf. a student at Pacific TJni- the ceremony. The immediate friends
versity, is spending a few days with or tne groom were present,
relatives at Oregon City. Since going I $$
to Forest Grove, Mr. Calift has devel-
Miss Mary L. Deitz and Frank Croft,
16, 17 18, Weinhard Building.
MEINDL FRIEDRICH.
unity,
was in the city Thursday.
G. A. Heinz has returned from a trip
to his homestead in Lincoln county.
H. A. Webster, deputy fish warden,
was in Oregon City a few days ago.
E. W. Millien, of Everett, Washing
ton, is visiting Oregon City friends.
Miss Eva Smith has returned to Salem
after a visit with Mrs. George Hoeye. .
Miss Minnie McKean, of Corvallis. is
visiting at the home of C. D. Latourette.
Hon.
from a
G. B. Dimick returned Sunday
business trip to Cottage Grove.
Elmer Veteto, of the New Era Tele
phone Company, was in the city Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Engle, of Molalla,
were Oregon City visitors one day last
week. j
Jack , Howard, of Canby, had busi
ness at the County Recorder's office
Saturday.
G. W. Myers and Fred Shafer, farmers
from near Molalla, were in the city last
Thursday. J
J. A. Shibley, a prominent Republican
oped into one of the best members of I xmVb. of this city, were united in mar-
tne university s oasKet Dan team. riaee at the Portland House Saturday
cvpnlnr. Justice of the Peace StiDD.
Drs. Beatle & Beatie, Dentists, Rooms offlclatmg m the presence of a small
company of friends. The groom, Mr.
Croft, was a member of Company I,
Second Oregon, and served in the Phil
ippines. He is employed at the woolen
Married, at the home of the bride's I mills and with his wife will reside at
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B- Friedrich, at I Oregon City.
New Era, on Sunday, February 19, by I $ 8 S
Justice of Peace WiHiam Knight, of A weeks.end house party ls being giv
Canby; Miss Olive Friedrich and Mr. en by MlfJS Mayme Babcock at her home,
OttO E. Meindl. I cur M rmnm&n(al otropt Amnn?
At high noon the couple entered the ner ,ests are the Misses Dolly Pratt,
parlor by the strains of the wedding Ethel Gl.aves, Mabel Powers and Mayme
march played by Mrs. Fred J. Meindl, of Oregon City. Last evening
and took their places under a .pretty Mlsa Babo gave a progressive whist
wedding bell, where they were met by Dartv . honor of her trues ts. Refresh-
Mr. Knight, who in a few words pro- an ovenins- fina.
nounced them husband and wife.
After congratulations, the guests par- Salem statesman.
took of a bountiful dinner.
The rooms were artistically decorated
in white and green.
Mr. and Mrs. Meindl will reside on a
farm at Liberal.
The following guests were present:
Mr. and Mrs. B. Friedrich, Mr. and. Mrs.
Joseph Meindl, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.
Meindl, Mr. and Mrs. Alois Friedrich,
MT. and Mrs. Julius Eriedrich, Mrs.
Ursula Friedrich, Miss Olive Grieshaber.
Misses Katie, Anna and Verda Meindl,
Misses Katie and Selma Friedrich, Mr.
Wm. Knight. Mr. John Rienerman,
Messrs. Wm. and Herman Grieshaber,
Messrs. Frank, Albert and
Meindl, Messrs. Frank, Grover and La
zelle Meindl.
ed with music . and dancing. Sunday's
"Burn This Letter."
There's another good lesson
'Twere well that you learned.
When you've written a letter
That you wish to have burned,
Save trouble, and future
Regretting prevent
By making it ashes
Before it is sent.
Tualatin Hive No. 48, Ladies of the
Maccabees gave a basket social at the
Woodmen Hall, Saturday evening, Feb
ruary IS. The opening address was de
livered by the lady commander and
other numbers on -the informal program
were a song by Miss Wallace and the
Misses Searles and a recitation by Miss
Wattenpaugh. Shaw's orchestra played
a number of its best selections. The
quilt raffle was conducted by Mr. Tate,
the lucky number being held by Miss
Sadie McGregor, of East Portland. The
'I proceeds of the -evening's entertainment
Eugene " . , ., ,,t
WCIC cliiia oil dcviijv S u;aow niui
the program.
"
The final obstacle that has beset S.
C. Coleman, of Scott's Mills, in his at
tempts to become a benedick was sur
mounted last Friday night when he
wedded Sarah Ann Churchill, Justice of
the Peace Stipp officiating at the cere
mony which was performed In this city.
Mr. Coleman is a young farmer residing
near Scott's Mills, while the bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Churchill, of near Needy. It was Mr.
Coleman who came to Oregon City early
in the week to procure a marriage li-
"The Scottish Rite," L. L. Porter; "The
Influence of Masonsy," Rudolph Koer
ner; "The Chapter," T. J. Gary; "The
Blue Lodge," H. A. Rands; "The Grand
Lodge," J. P. Keating.
S
The following criticism of the con
cert given at the Marquam theatre at
Portland Monday evening by Miss Mary
Adell Chase, of Oregon City, was pub
lished in the Oregonian:
"After all there are no friends like old
friends and no people like one's own.
"Miss Mary Adell Chase, the Oregon
City contralto, was the singer of honor
at the farewell concert given at the
Marquam Theatre last night, before she
leaves to complete her musical studies
in Europe. There were present those
who have watched Miss Chase's musi
cal career before she soared on ambi
tion's height, and a delegation from Ore
gon was among the enthusiastic ones.
Miss Chase ought to feel satisfied over
the success of her concert. The Thea
tre was well filled by a musical audience,
and prominent society people were also
present. The affair was managed by
George L. Baker and will help his bud
ding career as an impresario. New
scenery was shown in honor of the oc
casion and added to the brightness of the
stage picture. Miss Chase's voice has
grown in value, her tones are deeper and
surer, and her interpretation is more
artistic since she was heard here in con
cert two years ago. She ,1s now well
equipped for the larger musical career on
which she has entered, and can be trust
ed as a coming vocalist to add addi
tional lustre to Oregon. She received
double encores last night, two of her
extra numbers being "May Day" (Wal-
thew) and "Little Boy Blue" (Joyce).
Secure your tickets at Huntley
Bros Co. drug store for the Planta
tion Minstrels at Shively's Mon
day evening.
His Last Words.
Have you any message to leave?'
asked the nurse, bending over him. "Is
there any last word you wish to give to I cense but failed to secure the signature
the world?" , I of the parents of the girl, who is but
Tes," replied the dying man. "Please 1 17 years of age, to a permit sanctioning
say for me that the doctors were mis-1 the marriage.
taken. The operation was not success- I
tui. I The annual banauet of Clackamas
Chapter No. 2, R. A. M.. was held at
How Aunty Knew. the Masonic Hall Monday night, the at-
ix-Longressman Late Pence tells a I tendance hpine larpp AmnniF th niim
story of an old lady who always knew I bers on the 'musical program were vocal
everything before anybody else. One day solos by Mrs. R. C. Ganong, Mrs. Maggie
her niece saw her passing the house, and Foster and Mr. C. A. Miller and an in-
ran out to meet her. "Do come in aunty," strumental solo by Miss Veda Williams.
she begged, "and help us. We are mak- J. E. Hedges, High Priest of the Oregon
ing charades." "Certainly I will," an-1 city Chapter, presided as toastmaster
swered the old lady. "I knew you were J and the following were offered: "The
making them because I smelled them as I Commandery," P. K. Hammond:' "The
I came along." . Mason as a Citizen." George Lazelle
4
4
4
Seasonable
Delicacies
Fine Mackerel, Cod
Fish, Salt Salmon
and Anchoyis
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.
Main Street, near Electric Hotel
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