OltEGOK CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1905.
3
-9
NEW TO-DAY
MONBY TO IXAN AT 6 AND 7
per cant. Farm security. U'Ren
t Hchllbol.
MOnTQACJK LOANS NEGOTIATED.
at loweit rat, Latourette's ollloa,
Commarclal Hank Iiulldln, Oragon
City.
r - ,
1OHT N'ur tho fountain In OrKon City,
I.rtdli'' told watch and chain, lCIln
movrmont No. 1079BD84; Cno No. 7,
171.402. HMurn to liowvll & 3imn
and r''fiv reward,
Local Events
Horn Krldiiy, July 7, to Mr. and Wa.
Ed, HIiKiihuti, a on,
Hiilmcrlbn to tho KnIiTprltio, bt local
piipiT In Wlllamntta Vulloy.
Founil -mniill Mm k mri on Mn In Nlrwt,
Owner cun have miinii by railing at Kn
tiTiil eillkw and I'l'Tillfylna property,
Thn firework at Cliautauiua Hntur
day vrnlna, July 22, will aurpaaa any
prttvloiia fxtillilllon.
Lout In tha vicinity of Clackamas,
Thuraday evrnlna, lloaton Hull Tarrlor
bitch named Kllrt. llowarilj Addto
Drawer T. Oregon City, Oregon.
fli'urgo I,. Katun, of Han Frnnclaco, and
Ml Kdlth C, Cox, of thla county were
united In mart limn In thla city Tueaduy
by thn Hoy. I'. K. Hammond,
Every farmer In Clitcknmua county
ought to take a day off and with hla
, family go to Chautnuiiui.
County Clerk Orwiimun thla week la
uitd marrlaan llcenaea aa follow: It. A.
l'ulkey and Clara Miller; J. II. llenton and
Mary K. Htorm; Dallua It. I'limkett and
Julia Clraham,
Monty to loan on Farm. Land Tltlia
xamlnad. Dlmlck A Dlmlck, Lawyara,
Oregon City, Oregon...
Mlia Wlinar will cloaa har atudlo In
Oragon City ai aoon aa poailbla. Thoaa
wlahlng to hava har maka plcturaa will
plaatt call at onca. Main itrtot naar
vanth,
The t'hauiainiua la a C'lucknmaa county
Inatltutlon and ahoiikl 1 liberally aup
ported. llurlul aervlcea were conducted Tues
day over the remnlna of the one-year-old
child of Itev. Kraxberger, paator of
tha (Inrtnan Lutheran church 'of thla city.
Th llttln one died Hunduy afternoon.
Tha great daya at Ctu4utaua.ua are at
hand.
Money Saved
Raisins, package 5c
JooU Machine Oil, gallon 30c
Bring can
Granitewarc at Saving Prices.
Galvenized Pails 15c, 22c
Largo 25c
Large Tin Pail 20c
Best heavy 35c
Tin Pans 4c and 5c
Clothesline 5c
Clothespins, per do,. lc
Flour $1.05,1.10
Best $1.25,1.30
Coffee.. ,10c, 15c; he8t....20c
Tea 15c, 25c; best ...45c
Arm it Hammer Soda Cc
Bulk Soda 4c
Rice, good,. ...5c; broken. ...4c
Fine Salt 35c & 48c for 50 lbs
Stock Salt 100 lbs 45c
Millinery out deep Many at leaa than
coat Child'. Hata 47c
Cut Prlcei on Waists 29c, 39o, $1.08.
Coraeta aharp cut 33o up
New Glrdlea 48c
Men'a 80c Underwear 40c and 44c
Clothing at Wholesale.
Chlld'e Overalla 19o, 24c, and 35c.
Hat wholesale or leaa 9c up
Glovea 10c, 15c, BOo and up
Child'! allppera cut to 47c, 72c, and 86c
Ladlea' Patent Sllppera.. $1.28 grade, 88c
ladlea' Fine Shoet, $1.40 grade 98c
Egga In Demand Good Prices,
Red Front Store
E. C. HAMILTON, Proprietor .
OREGON CITY, OREGON
The Hoard of Water Commlaaloiiara
1w Incted firiica Curry' collector and
tiatrim of ilm i liy'a wutar ayali'm will
henii':r mi lie puymunl to that genlta
tiit.il wlioio uiileo a ovor llurrla' grocery
atore,
MOIITQAGB LOANS NEKJOTAITED
at lowaat rates, Latourottii'a offloa, Com
mercial Sank Building, Oregon City,
Hiuiduy'a rellgloua aervlcea ul Clmu
tiui'iuu are of an unuauully high order.
Hev. Anna II. Hhaw will preach at 2:00
p, m auhject, 'Tho Ifaavonly Vlalon."
In I lie evening Illahop John W. Hamil
ton, of Han Kruiiulxco, will preach a great
Bcrninn.
Tim Cuiitiitii Haturduy waning, with
Mra. Homo Illock Iliiuer, aopruno, with a
chorua of 100 volcea will draw on Im-
innimii crowd,
Taint! paint! paint! end get It at Char
man & Co.'a, their priori are alwaya Juat
right.
In noting Oregon City orutura who par
ticipated In Independence lny cnloltra-
tlona at different polnta Jn the, county,
tha Knterpi Ibo luat week unintentionally
omitted the imnut of Heniit-;r Iirownell,
who delivered a patriotic) oration at tha
IC-lacadit relehrntlon.
Tonight the member of I'lotieer Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Htur, go to
l'ortlund whyre they will attend a recep
tion that la to be given by Myrtle t'hap
ter In honor of Mra. Thoa. K, Ilyun, of
thla city who wa recently elected grand
worthy matron of tho organization In
Oregon,
Ituby capa and hata greatly reduced.
Mlaa Ooldamlth'a.
"Autolng on Ing Inland" la the title
of Oraldlna Ihmner'a letter to the Ar
gonaut of July 17th. In thla letter Mlaa
llonner wrltea of automobile trip on
!ong Ialund, deacrlblng aome of the
quaint old colonlul vlllagea there. Thla
number of the Argonaut conalata of 24
pugea, and la a apeclally Illustrated edu
cational number.
For thoee who wanted peachea laat
year. Hcorea of fumlllea called at our
orchard for a aupply of peaches after
they were all dlMponed of. Iue announce
ment will appear In tho column of thla
paper when peaclie are ripe and ready
to deliver thla year. The crop la big
ger than ever, and quality promleca to
be, If anything, atlll finer than hereto
fore, (lerd Kllcia, Kllera landing, Wil
lamette Hlver.
The Autoflllor, the brat self-filling
Fountain Ten, 13X1 and upward. Every
pen guaranteed. C'harman ft Co., drug
glata. aole agent.
U. A. Bchuebel, of Hhubel, paed
through thla city Wedneaday on Wa way
to the Lewla and Clark Fair. He car
ried with him a very line aample of flax,
which waa grown on hla farm In Clack
amaa county. The atulka of the bunch
which he preaented to the C'luckamae
county fnlr exhibit committee, were
about four feet In length, and curried an
unuauully fine large bunch of aved. Mr.
BvhuelK'l atutea that ha ralaea hla flax
from aced and thtit he find It a very
profitable Induatry, "
Special prlcee on millinery thla week at
Mlaa Ooldamlth'a.
Mra. June McMillan Ordway, Ml Ev
elyn Hurley, Allen Percy, ,Mr. and Mra.
A. E. Kllaworth, Mr. and Mra. Dlcrke.
Lanalng 8tott. Mr. and Mra. J. H. Strlck
ler and daughter, Mlaa Greta; Mra. J. O.
I'tlabury. Mr. and Mra. Jaa. E. Million,
Ml hb Laura Thompaon and Mra. George
Ilroughton, and daughter, Mlaa Vctota, of
Portland; Rev. F. II. Mlxeell, of South
Mend. Waahlngton; Mra. J. Chupmun and
Mra. Amanda Ilhlnehart, of Seattle, were
among thoao attending the Urodle-Hurd-Ing
wedding In thla city Wedneadoy ev
ening. O. W. P. Ry. Co. Sunday round trip
rate to Eatacada 75 ccnta. Tlcketa muat
ba purchaacd at Company' oincea.
Somebody hua unearthed from the fllea
of the Sclentillc American thla little Item
of preaent Intereat. which waa printed
In the laauo of September 2. 1803: "In
cutting aome timber In Omuha, a few
daya alnce, a bullet woa found embedded
In the trunk of a rock elm. The gralna
which hud over grown It allow that It
muat have been depoalted there alxty
two yeara ago, a time when the country
hud not yet been vlalted by any white
men qxcept the explorera Lewla and
Clark."
Hatavla and Duck and Linen hatB, new
arrival, Mlaa Ooldamlth'a.
The akiill and hum of a rocky moun
tain Hheep were found aome time ago by.
an Idaho man, firmly Imbedded twenty
feet from the ground In the trunk of a
largo tree! The aertlnn containing; the
curiosity haa been ttaken to the Lewla &
Clark Exposition where it la attracting
much attention. U la presumed thttt,
when tho tree waa a sapling, the sheep
got entangled In Its branches, and died.
As the sapling grew. Into a tier', the
sheep waa lifted heavenward and Its
skull nnd horns became. Imbedded In the
trunk.
Deserve Your Patronage.
The growth of a community and the
success of Ita local Institution depends
entirely on the loyulty of Its people. It
la well enough to preach "patronlxe home
Industry" hiit except tha service given
at a homo Institution equals that of out-of-town
enterprises, this argument car
ries no weight and la entirely disregard
ed, aa It should be. But with Oregon Cltj
people It la different. A few months
ago E. L. Johnson established the Caa
cade Laundry. It la equipped with tha
lateat Improved machinery and la dally
turning out work that la equal to any
and auperlor to much of the laundry
work that la being done In Portland.
Doing a home Institution and furnishing
employment for many Oregon City people
It is enjoying an Immense patronage.
The high standard of the work being
done commends It to the general public
Laundry left at the O. K. barber ahop will
be promptly called for and delivered to
any part of the city. Telephone 12M.
E. L. Johnson, proprietor.
O
Personal Mention
V. C. Yoder, of Hubbard, waa in the
city Monday,
F. V. McLaren, of Wllholt Springs,
waa In the city thla week on business.
Mis Ruth Latotirettv has returned
from a visit with friend at Walla Walla.
A, A. James, an attorney of Hood Rlv
ei't wa In the city Tuesday on bulnea.
Walter Johnson, of Woodburn, visited
thla week with hla brothers In this city.
K. J. Fletcher, a merchant of Hood
Hlver, was a visitor In Oregon City Tuea
duy. C. IS, Moore and family are among tha
vlaltor to the Chautai)(ua, being camp
ed at the grounds.
J. I'. Luta Mt this week for eastern
Oregon where ha ha the contract for
building a number of houac. i
C. W. Pope went to Wllholt Hprlnga
Wdneday where he will combine work
with pleasure for a few day.
Caleb Cross and aon, Ralph and Hul-
elgh have gone to their mines near the
headwaters of tho Cluckamus.
Oacar Herman ha gone to Skamokawa,
Waahlngton, where he will enter tha
employ of the W. P. & P Co.
O. P: Holt, of Salem, state labor com
mlasloner, waa In thhe city Tuesday in- 1
vestlgatlng local labor conditions.
Mr, Junie W. Church, of Llnd, Waah- j
Ington, Is vlaltlng at the parental home
of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Albright.
Jack Latourette has gone to Her tin.
Washington, where he will work In mine
In which his father la Interested.
Mrs. V, D. Schlndler, of San Francisco,
who haa been visiting at the home of Dr.
and M. J. W. Norrla, hua gone to Seat
tle.
MUa Kdn a St. John, of San Hern ad In o.
California, la visiting at Oregon City, the
guest of Ml M. Edna Harris and moth
er. 1
E. M. Howell and M. E. Howell were
thla week vlvitora to Lincoln county where
they are Interested In considerable prop
erty. Miss Zelma Shaver went to Portland
Monday and Joined a company of friends
and rclutlvea for a tour of Yellowstone
Park.
Mrs. J. O. Zlnstr, of Portervllle, Cali
fornia, Is visiting In this city, a gueat at
the home of County Superintendent Zln
aer. W, H. Latourette and family, of Mc
Mlnnville, are among those encamped at
Gladstone Park and attending the Chau
tauqua. '
Rev. W. 8. Orlm and wife, of Astoria,
are visiting in this city this week and at
tending the sessions of the Chautauqua
association.
Rev. M. Montgomery, pnstor of 8t.
Mark's church, Aberdeen. 8. D., waa the
guest of Hev. P. K. Hammond In this
city Tueaday.
Mi. Bruce C. Curry and eon have
gone to Newport to spend the Summer.
Bruce Joined the family Friday and will
remain over Sunday.
Grafton Cheney arrived Monday from
Sun Francisco for a visit with Mra. Che
ney, who haa already been visiting here,
and with other relatives.
After a pleasant visit with Mra. C. P.
tilshop, Mrs. Addle Clark of Oregon City,
left yesterduy morning for her home.
Thursday's Salem Statesman,
Mra. Lawrence Nelson and Miss Vlxe-ll.-h,
of Sun Francisco, were guests thla
week at the home of G. A. Harding. The
former la a Bister of Mia. Harding.
Mra. Emma Thomas, accompanied by
her daughter, Mlsa Sophia, of Baltimore.
Maryland, la visiting In Oregon City, a
gueat of her sister, Mrs. E. S. Bollinger.
Henry Smith and wife, of Watertown.
New York, are visiting with frlcnda In
Oregon City. Mr. Smith waa formerly
connected with the Willamette Pulp &
Paper Company.
Rev. Father L. P. Desmorals. of The
Dulles, waa In tho city for a few hours,
Tuesday, the giieat of Rev. Father Hilde
brand, being en route home from a visit
In southern Oregon.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hedges, of Everett.
Washington, visited relatives In thla city
this week. Dr. Hedges came to Portland
to attend a met-tlng of the American
Medical Association.
Mortimer D. Latourette has resumed
newspaper work temporarily and for the
next few duys will write locals for the
Courier ond also act as Oregon City cor
respondent to the Telegram.
Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, accompanied by
her son, Lelond. left yesterday morning
for Gladstone, whore they will attend the
sessions of the Chautauqua now In con
vention there. Salem Statesman.,
Mrs. Kate Bashor and daughter, Chloe.
left yesterday to attend the Chautauqua
at Gladstone Park. They will be Joined
by Miss Gertrude Baahor of Oregon City.
Wedneaday' Salem 8tntosniun.
Misses Minnie and Emma Anderson, of
Grove Lake, Minnesota, are visiting In
Oregon City, the Kucsts of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Wood. They will spend the Sum
mer in Oregon visiting friends and attend
ing the Exposition.
Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Beard, formerly of
this city nnd now located at Grants Pasa,
were the guests of Oregon City friends
this week while Pr. Beard attended the
sessions of the American Medical Asso
ciation at Portland.
Miss Alda Broiiffhton, Miss Constance
Holland and MIps Maud Morey, of Port
land, Mlas Mary S. Barlow and Miss
Veva Tull, of Barlow, were among the
out-of-town gueats at the Brodle-Hardlng
wedding Wednesday evening.
Rev. A. 8, Foster will, preach at Bay
City on Sunday morning nnd In this city
In tho evening. As Mr. Foster will leave
for Oregon City on Monday nnd will be
away three weeks, there will be no more
preaching service In the Presbytrlan
church this month after Sunday. Tilla
mook Headlight,
Dr. Louis J. Wolf, who has been taking
a special course In medicine at New York
City, Is expected to return to Oregon
about August 1. Dr. Wolf has many
friends In this city where for several
months he waa associated with Dr. C. M.
Strickland. During the last few weeks
Dr. Wolf has been aperdlng his time on
Homer Davenport' farm in New Jersey.
District Organizer F. G. Woodcock
went to Oregon City Baturdoy and from
there would proceed to lgan on Monday
to participate In a grand W. O, W. rally
accompanied by a largo company of chop
per from the Falls city. Hllverton Ap
peal, W, D. Robertson and Wife, of Carbon
ado, Canada, are visiting with friend In
the Bhiibol neighborhood and attending
tho !wls and Clark Fair. Mr. Robert
son formerly resided In this vicinity, but
for the laat lx year ha been success
fully engaged at mining In British Col
umbia. Dr, J. M. Lowe, of The Dalle, while
attending the American Medical Associa
tion at Portland, this week, took advant
age of the opportunity and visited with
hla old friend In thla city where he wa
formerly located In the practice of hla
profession.
Ml Bertha Goldsmith went to Eu
gene thla week and will return In a few
day accompanied by her mother and
slater, Mis Zlda, who will become per
manent resident of this city, occupying
a newly constructed cottage at the cor
ner of Main and Fourteenth itreeta.
J. W. WIiinIow and daughter, Joule,
of LeMur, Iowa, who have been visiting
Mr. Wlnslow' brother, Frank Wlnslow,
at Milk Creek and with the family of G.
II. Young, in Oil city, left for Spokane
yesterday where they will visit before
returning to their Eastern home.
Dr. E. A. Bommer returned Wednesday
from Ban Francisco, where he attended
the session of the American Surgical
Association and reports a most interest
ing and profitable trip. The doctor thla
week attended the sessions of the Amer
ican Medical Association at Portland.
Dr. W. E. Carll, a a member of Gov
ernor Chamberlain' Btaff, left Thura
day with the Portland battery for the
annual encampment of that organization
which will thi year be held near Bandy.
At the conclusion of the Encampment the
battery will attend several day at the
Lewis & Clark Exposition. During the
absence of Dr. Carll from the city, Dr.
Harvey E. Hickman, house physician at
St. Vincent' hospital of Portland, will
be In charge of the office.
Dr. Beatle & Beatle, Dentist, Room
16, 17 1, Welnhard Building.
BRO DIE HARDING.
One of the most elaborate wedding
ever held In Oregon City waa that of the
marriage of Mlsa Jennie Imogen Harding,
daughter of Mr. and Mr. George A.
Harding to Mr. E. E. Brodle, both of
thla city. Thl event wa celebrated at
St. Paul' Episcopal church in thi city
at 8 o'clock Wedneaday evening, July 12,
1905, Rev. P. K. Hammond officiating, in
the presence of about 200 assembled rela
tive and friends.
Promptly at 8 o'clock, Mra. Walter
Reed, of Portland, ang, D'Hardelof "I
Know a Lovely Garden," at the conctu-
Islon of which, the bridal party, preceded
by a chorus of ten volcea, entered the
church. The choru consisted of ten
of the pupils of Miss Harding and were:
Misses Ethclwyn Albright. Cls Barclay
Pratt. Iaura Pope, Muriel William.
Ethel Graves, Lizzie Rooa. Veva Tull,
Ccclle Wiley, of Portland; Mra. Ja. E.
Mahon and Mra. J. H. Striekler. Enter
ing the church, this choru Bang the
bridal choru from Lohengrin, Mlaa
Lulu Draper being the accompanist. Fol
lowing the choru came the three usher.
Mr. George Lee Harding, and Mr. Carlton
D. Harding, brother of the bride, and
Mr. Llvy Stlpp and after them came the
bridesmaids, Miss Antoinette Walden
and Mis Martha France Draper, of
Oregon City, and Miss Hazel Plllsbury. of
Portland. Little Miss Harriett Griffith,
as rlngbearer, preceded the flower girls
who were Mlssea Alice Bollinger and
Marguerite Hammond. They In turn
were followed by the maid of honor, Mlsa
Nelta Natalie Harding, alster of the bride
and next came the bride, beautifully coa
tumed, and leaning on the arm of her
father, Mr. George A. Harding. Aa the
party reached the altar, the groom, at
tended by Mr. Raleigh Trimble, of Port
liid, a best man, entered from the vest
ryroom, meeting the bride and her at
ttndonta, when the Rev. Mr. Hammond
pronounced the Impressive service.
Following tho ceremony at the church,
the bridal party, accompanied by a great
many Invited gueata, repaired to the
spacloua lawn at the Harding home
where a reception was held, Mrs. Hard
ing being assisted In receiving by the fol
lowing named ladles: Mra. P. K. Ham
mond, Mr. Mary Barlow, Mrs. E. S. Bol
linger, Mrs. T. A. Pope. Mrs. Chaa. Al
bright. Mr. T. W. Fouta, Mrs. Henry
Harding, Mrs. Frank Barlow, all of Or
egon City, and Mra. Nelson Lawrence
and Miss Penelope Vizellch, of San Fran
cisco. The bride Is one of Oregon City's most
estimable young women whose well-wishing
friends are legion. She is a native
daughter of this city and la a moat ac
complished vocalist and a musical direc
tor, having spent a number of yeara In
pursuing her musloal studies under the
direction of the best Instructors In New
York City. The groom is the managing
editor of the Courier.
Mr. and Mra. Brodle left Wednesday
night for Vancouver and other points in
British Columbia where a two weeks'
honeymoon will be passed after which
they will return to Oregon City and be
at homo at the residence of Mrs. Mary
Barlow.
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY HORSE.
Martin Boyle Victim of Mishap on the
West Side.
Martin Boy lea, aged 64 year, of thla
city, was Instantly killed Monday after
noon by the backing of the horse he was
driving, over a 15-foot embankment. The
scene of the accident waa on the West
Side and within a mile of thla city. Two
lads, named Clark and Murphy, who
were riding with Boyles, escaped with
only slight scratches by leaping from the
buggy aa It started over the precipice.
The horse became fractious and the
driver was unable to manage the animal
which backed the vehicle over the rocky
embankment. The horse fell upon Boyles
who waa crushed to death Instantly, the
buggy being entirely demolished. Coroner
Hdman took change of the remlns, but
did not conduct an inquest.
Besides a wife, the deceased, who ha;d
resided in this city for a great many
yeara, la survived by three children,
Harry Boyles and Minnie Boyles, of Or
egon City, and Alice Boyles, of Portland.
Burlat servtoe wera lield Wednesday,
(K km MM
n; DAYS s-Jk
ARE
-A HAPPY !.J?
X DAYS. Jafej
What would you not give now fog some plctcr es you
might have hadBaby, Pets, Friends, Picnics, Ex
cursions, the Old Home. See about th t Kodak
to-day. So simple a child can use itso inexpensive
anybody can afford one ' ,
Brownie Cameras, $1, 2, 5, 9.
Pocket Kodaks, $6, 10, 12, !5.
I Stop and get a catalog today and let os show yoc
We handle the best Plate Cameras also.
Huntley Brothers Co.
How Do You Spend Your Money?
Are you doing; it in a way to secure substantial bene
fits? Are you laying something aside for a ''Rainy
Day"? . If not, you will never have a better time to be
gin than now. To get quickly started in the easiest way,
come to this bank and open an account. "A DOLLAR
WILL DOIT."
Ihe Bank of Oregon City
UNDER NEW
MANAGEJ1ENT
Oregon City Planing Mill Co.
Doors, Windows, Mouldings
And all Kinds Stock Patterns of Mill Work Always on Hand.
Estimates on Contracts Made Free of Charge.
"The Ice Cream
of Quality."
Pure, Rich Cream and the Purest of
Flavors blended with unsurpassed
skill.
Swetland's
Famous
Ice Cream
Try a Quart for Sunday's dinner.
Special prices for picnics and socials
J. A. TUFTS
Sole Agent for Oregon City.
FREE SOUVENIR. When visiting
Portland, call at Swetland's, 273 Mor
rison St., and present this ad. You will
receive FREE an attractive souvenir for
the table.
JOHN YOUtfGER,
Near Huntley's Druj? Store,
FORTY TEARSlXPERIENCE IN
Great Britain and America.
OASTOniA.
Bean th Tl Kind Von Have Always BctM
W. KUPPENBEDEB, President
BEN. KUPPENBESDER, Sec.& Treas
Do Yoa Know
Anything
ABOUT
Eppley's
If not you should know. It's
a pure article put up in
pint Mason jars full
weight.
Sold by all Leading Grocers
C. 1 liraun,
PIONEER
Transfer and Express
Freight and parcels delivered
to all parts of the city.
RATES REASONABLE
OASTOnXA.
Bati th f Kind toil Have Always Boujtt
ran
Mil
Powder?