OREGON" CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1905.
j NEW TO-DAY
MONET TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
pgr cent. Farm security. URen
& SchubeL
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED.
at lowest rates, Latourette'a office.
Commercial Bank Building, Oregon
City. ,
Morning prayer and sermon on "Christ- February. 1842. When 19 . years- of age
ian Brotherhood" at 11. Evening prayer ! she was wedded to Mr. Trembath and in
and sermon on , "Good Examples," at 1871 came direct to Oregon locating at
7:45. I Oregon City, where she has resided con-
r i tinuously. Nine children were born, six
MORTGAGE - LOANS NEGOTAITED 0f whom, three daughters and three sons,
at lowest rates, Latourette's office. Com- together with husband, survive her. The
merclal Bank Building, Oregon City. children are: Constable Harry W. Trem
bath. Mrs. Chas. E. Murray, Thomas
Local Events
Watch for our Fall millinery opening
announcement. Miss C. Goldsmith.
School books for all grades and a full
line of school supplies at lowest prices at
Charman & Co., City Drug Store.
Last Thursday evening at her home on
the hill. Miss Antoinette Walden enter
tained a score of young people at cards.
During my absence, accounts due. are
payable to Hedges & Griffith. Dr. L.
L. Pickens.
St. John's Parochial and High School
opened Monday morning with an increas
ed attendance for the ensuing ten months
term.
James Hannegan. the Liberal merchant Trembath, Frank Trembath, Mrs. J. G.
who was committed to the asylum at I Beauliau and Miss Lillian Trembath, all
Salem, abodt two weeks ago, died Wed- I 0f Oregon City. Funeral services will
nesday afternoon at that institution. The J be held at the late home today. Rev. P.
remains arrived here yesterday morning k. Hammond officiating. Interment at
and were prepared for burial by Funeral j Maintain ,yiew cemetery.
uirector iNewton.
Call Friday, September 22 and Inspect
Deputy Sheriff Harry Trembath - made I our pattern hats. Miss C. Goldsmith.
futile trip . to Portland Monday armed
with John Doe warrants searching fori Every Californian who is interested in
persons who stole a fishing-boat from art, music, and the drama, should be
William Dyer of Oswego, several weeks I sure to secure a copy of the Argonaut for
ago. Information was received to tne September 11th. which is a handsomely
effect that the boat had been seen in I illustrated special number. It will con
North Portland but the deputy sheriff tain a wide miscellany of interesting
failed to find it. I reading matter, especially planned to
show the artists, actors, singers, an
Grand millinery display, Friday, Sep- I playwrights which California has given
tember 22. Miss C. Goldsmith. I to the world. Jerome A. Hart will con
tribute an historical article on "The Paris
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, in her capacity upera ; i-orier uaraeu wm wnie aooui
as president of the Sacajawea assocla- 1 e poetic. M.usic-jramas 01 tne bo
tion, gave a reception Thursday evening hemlan Club Midsummer Jinks"; Profes
in the Oreeon state building at the Lew- sor Keeler will discuss the Greek Thea
Is and Clark exposition in honor of Miss tre at Berkeley; Josephine Hart Phelps
Cooper, of Denver, the talented sculptor I has written an entertaining Summary of
who made the Sacajawea bronze statue, the notable caiuornia actors, singers,
and Mr. Paxson, the artist. The recep- i and playwrights; Captain Robert Howe
tion was largely attended by the people Fletcher's article will deal with Art in
of the state generally who desired to San Francisco." Other notable features
meet the distinguished artists in whose I will be an interview with the venerable
Personal Mention
F. Newton, of Oregon City, has the
only first-class undertaking parlor and
tiearse In Clackamas county.
David Caufleld has been awarded the
contract for painting the Eastham school
building. Mr. Caufleld has contracted to
perform the work for $187.
Money to loan on Farms. Land Titles
examined. Dlmlck & Dlmlck, Lawyers,
Oregon City, Oregon,
Funeral services over the remains of
the late Edward Stroup, aged 25 years,
who died at his home at Aurora last week
were held at Aurora Sunday.
Miss Wood and assistants are busy
with Fall Hats. They are beauties
to see them is to be pleased economi
cally priced too. Red Front.
Mrs. Wanda Gessner, wife of H. C.
Gessner, died Monday night at the fam
ily home at Oswego. Burial took . place
at Oswego Wednesday forenoon. -
Miss Eva Benson, Portland Oregon,
Teacher of Piano, will teach in Oregon
City on Saturdays. Address care of Mrs.
C. G. Miller; Phone 1721. 9-29
Dexter Roberts, of Umatilla county,
and Miss Alpha Nicholson, of Clackamas,
were married in this city Monday morn
ing, Justice of the Peace Stlpp officiating.
New Fall and Winter styles of ladies
and children's hats. Miss C. Goldsmith.
W. V. Culver, of Wichita, Kansas, on
Tuesday night delivered a lecture on
temperance at the Presbyterian church.
The lecturer illustrated his address with
a number of cartoons.
CLEAN UP SALE at the Red Front
see their ad. Besides hundreds of
bargains they offer with $5.00 pur
chase 12 pounds sugar 45c; 10 bars
soap 10c; or 2 pounds best Coffee for
10c. 25 cents paid for eggs.
The Milwaukie public schools will open
next Monday with the folowing corps of
teachers: Mildred Ruegg, principal; Miss
Ella Castro, instructor; Miss Marian Har
rington second primary; and Miss Kate
Casto, first primary.
Gage tailored hats, Friday,
22. Miss C. Goldsmith.
September
honor the function was held.
High grade whiskies and Weinhard'B
celebrated Columbia, beer at the Planet
where the proprietors, Kelly & Ruconlch
have provided a merchant's noon-day
lunch that is served daily from 11 o'clock
to 1:30 p. m.
actress, Mrs. Saunders; reminiscences o:
the famous California Stock Company
an anecdote article on Joseph Jefferson
and a brief sketch of the career of Isa
dora Duncan, the charming San Francis
co girl who has conquered Europe with
her novel dances. The subscription price
of the Argonaut is $4.00 per year; $2.25
six months; $1.30, three months,
, I A bar-grain Bay team, weight 2400
evening at me nome 01 our. ttiiu 111 a. 1 , , , ,
w t du k -b-. diu I pounds, eight years old, good pullers
,'., aAa , TJ,n rry,' , I a new harness; a splendid easy running,
a mock marriage in which the principals
were: Miss Helen Bollinger, groom; Miss
Essie Block, bride; Miss Neita Harding,
best man; Charles Bollinger, clergyman.
A charivari was then given the bride and
groom. Among those present were: Miss
es Harding, Goetling, Lundenburg, John
son, Meyers, and Messrs. Deute, Robin'
son, Bollinger, Merrill and' R. Smith.
strong 3i wagon with combination beds
and one good canopy top, two-seated
hack. Address "M" care Enterprise 9-8
Latest styles in millinery for FFall and
Winter. Misa C. Goldsmith.
Sunday afternoon a company of young
boys was sitting 'on the bank ' of the
Willamette river In the residence part of
this city. Unmindful that their remarks
could be heard by persons seated on their reunlon of the Royal Arch Masona of the
County Judge Thos. F. Ryan left this
week for Philadelphia, Pa., to attend the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows,
being senior representative from this
state which he has represented at four
consecutive Grand Lodge sessions. Judge
Ryan's colleagues, J. A. Mills, of Salem
Wm. Green, of Eugene; and Jos. Micelli,
of Roseburg, started several days ago.
After attending the sessions of the I.
O. " O. , F. Grand Lodge, which conducts
its sessions, September, 17-23. the Clack
amas County Judge goes to Providence,
Rhode Island, as an Invited guest to a
porches in the vicinity, the little fellows
New England States. During his visit
were in turn relating what they would do m the E&a where ne w,n be abaent
If in possession of all of the money in
the world. Various, indeed, were the
uses to which the money would be placed
but it remained for the last member of
the group, a bright-eyed little fellow of
about seven year, to suggest the truly
boyish Idea. "If I had all the money in
the world," asserted the little felow, "I
would go to the Lewis & Clark Fair and
take in every one of those darned shows
on the Trail.
The latest importations
Miss C. Goldsmith.
in millinery.
If you do not have time to go home
for lunch, drop wi at the Planet and en
Joy the merchant's lunch that is served
every day from 11 o'clock to 1:30 p. m.
Only the highest grade whiskies and
liquors carried.
about four weeks. Judge Ryan will de
liver two public addresses on Oregon and
its resources, one address to be made at
Providence, R. I., and the other at Lowell,
Massachusetts. Following the fraternal
meetings, Judge Ryan will be joined at
Boston by Chas. Coopey, president of
the Albany, Oregon, Woolen Mills when
machinery for re-equipping this factory,
recently damaged by fire will be pur
chased. Upon returning to Oregon, Judge
Ryan will Immediately' direct his atten
tion towards promoting his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for State
Treasurer.
The Schumann Singing Society, organ
ized last winter under the direction of
Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie, was reor
ganized for the winter's work at a meet
ing of the members held Wednesday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Harding.
Fine farm for sale 60 acres 1 miles
from Aurora, consisting of two fine hop
yards, orchard and garden; 30 acres in
cultivation, balance in pasture with run
ning water and two good wells, fine hop
house and other buildings on good county
road: a money maker. Will give terms.
Address Mrs. Lizzie Roppel, Oregon City,
or O. P. M. Jamison, 503 Marquam Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon.
At St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rector
the Rev. P. K. Hammond. Holy com
munion at p. m. Sunday school at 10.
Carl Denton, organist and cholrmas
ter of Trinity Church, Portland, has ar
ranged to open a studio in the parlors
of the Electric Hotel on Saturdays. Pu
pils received for instruction on Violin
and Piano. Arrangements can be made
Monday evening, next, Jos. Goodfellow I at the Hotel on Saturdays from 10 to
will open his popular bowling alleys for 1 4 o'clock beginning on the 16th inst, or
the winter season. This interesting sport I with Rev. P. K. Hammond at any time.
which was so thoroughly enjoyed by the
young men of the city last winter, will I When descending the Fourth street
be Inauaguated Monday evening with a I steps last Sunday evening, two young
match contest between the Garde and the I ladies of this city were grossly insulted by
Samson boarding houses and the winning I a brace of drunken Indians. It is not
team will be the guests of Mr. Goodfellow I an uncommon scene to witness these
at a theatre party to be held at Portland I Indians in a drunken condition on the
soon. In connection with the alleys. Mr. streets of the city, notwithstanding the
Goodfellow has acquired possession of fact that it is illegal for any drug store
the rooms recently occupied by Miss or saloon to dispose of intoxicants to
Wisner's photo studio, immediately over these people. But they get it and get it
his place of business. These rooms have I whenever they desire it and can scrape
been fitted up as club rooms and equip- up tne necessary two-bits with which
ped with billiard tables and otherwise a cheap grade of alcohol is purchased
arranged to be placed at the disposal of an(j diluted sufficiently for drinking. The
the patrons of the resort. Pleasant en- iaw ln tnla regard, is violated frequently
tertainment is thus assured during the Dut the transgressing dealer in stimu-
long winter season that has already be- ienta is apparently an unknown quantity.
sun. I at any rate, one does not hear of his ar
rest and the imposing of a fine for the
offense. On the other hand, the Indian
population continues to make a spectacle
of itself, at times even terrorizing the res
ldents of the suburbs. They invariably
wind up In the city jail and are Jerked
before some tribunal and sentenced to a
R. L. Holman, leading undertaker.
Next to Harris' grocery store, Oregon
City, Oregon.
blood poisoning resulting from an ab
scess. Martha Wills was native of Corn
wall, England where she was born in
There's No Disputing It
when you have a can
celled check as evidence.
Payment of accounts by
checks save annoyance
and litigation. It's much
better than being your
own banker.
USE THIS BANK
for deposits and our check books when pay
iny your. bills. Don't take chances on dis
puted accounts. Our vaults are secure, office
safes are not.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
Martha, aged 63 years, wife of John
R. Trembath. Sr.. died suddenly at fam
ily home here Wednesday afternoon of erm in Jail- But the proceeding, which
is as regularly repeated as the poor inaian
becomes saturated, is the occasion for the
running up of a bill of costs against the
taxpayer. These Indians should be made
I to behave themselves or compelled to
! move on and, incidentally, the miscel
laneous sale of liquor to these people,
should be prohibited and guilty persons
punished. These intemperate Indians
are an unnecessary expense to the community.
City Engineer E. P. Rands left Satur
day for Cour D'Alene reservation, Idaho,
where he will spend about a week with
the surveying crew that is In charge of
his brother, H. A, Rands, also of this
city.
City Attorney F: T. Griffith returned
Monday from Tioga, near Long Beach,
accompanied by Mrs. Griffith and Mrs.
T. A. Pope and daughter. Miss Laura,
who have been spending" some time at
that delightful resort.
Miss Essie Block, who has been spend
ing the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Block, in this city, leaves
Sunday for Baltimore, Maryland, where
she will resume her studies at the Pea
body Conservatory of Music.
John Ross has returned to Oregon
City and resumed his old position as as
sistant in the Southern Pacific Company's
passenger depot. Mr. Ross was dissat
isfied with the position he was offered at
Central Point, Southern Oregon.
FOR SALE.
An eight-room house at 3d and Monroe
streets, with large barn. Five lota with
number of fruit trees. Price $1000
Sep. 22 H. SCHROEDER.
Frank Redner and family have removed
to Portland. '"
Miss . Mary Sandstrom this week at
tended the C. E. convention at Portland.
R. M. Davisson and family removed
this week to Portland.
Rhae Cole, of this city, will attend the
Portland Academy this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caufleld are at the
hot springs for a short outing.
Mrs. John Hill, of The Dalles, visited
Oregon City friends this week.
Miss Vera Hedges, of Tacoma, is vis
iting with relatives at Canemah.
Miss Wava Harrington has returned
from a visit with friends at Woodburn.
Miss G. Aimee Bollack has returned
from a week's visit with friends at Port
land. Mrs. Minnie McLean, of Cornelius, was
this week the guest of Mrs. C. D. Lat
ourette.
Arthur Howland, of Eugene, was this
week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L,
Adams.
Gordon Moore, of Salem, was the guest
of Oregon City friends the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. King, have
been visiting at the home of Mrs. A. S,
Foster.
Deputy Assessor F. J. Nelson has gone
to Klamath county to spend a two weeks'
vacation.
Mrs. Ellison and daughter, of Albany,
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Kennedy.
Attorney J. F. Clark has returned from
a fishing and hunting trip, on the McKen-
zie river.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Latourette and fam
lly have returned from at outing on the
Tillamook coast.
Mrs, H. S. Moody and son Kent and
Gerald Warner visited this week with
friends at Albany.
Miss Alvena Horn returned Sunday
from a three weeks', visit at points in
British Columbia.
Kenneth Latourette left this week for
New Haven, Connecticut, where he will
enter Tale Colege.
Miss Maud E. Winchell, of Woodsfield,
Ohio, was the guest this week of Miss
Ethelwyn Albright,
Judge and Mrs. T. A. McBride, spent
several days this week at their summer
home at Deer Island.
Miss Chloe E. Bashor, of Salem, spent
Sunday with her sister, Miss Gertrude
Bashor, in this city.
Jack Latourette returned this week to
Eugene where he will resume his studies
at the State University.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mattheson have re
turned to LaGrande after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. McKay.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nash have removed
from Gladstone to Oregon City, and are
residing on Eleventh street.
Miss Minnie Ireton, of Salem, was the
guest the latter part of last week, of her
cousin. Dr. H. S. Mount
Mrs. Ida M. Babcock, of Salem, ar
rived last week for a visit at the home
of W. E. Pratt, In this city.
Bert Baxter and family have removed
from Green Point to Gladstone where
they have purchased property.
Mrs. Mary Flynn and daughter. Miss
Harrison, of Centralla, Washington, are
visiting at the home of Wm. Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bier, of Salem
were the guests the latter part of last
week of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jones.
D. M. Deering, of the lumber firm of
Deering & Morrison, of Viola, was an
Oregon City business visitor Monday.
Chauncey, Charles and Miss Lillian
Beattle,- of Tacoma, have been visiting
at the home of C. Schuebel in this city.
Mrs. John Starr and daughter, of
Watervllle, Douglas county, Washington,
isited with Oregon City friends this
week.
E. C. Hamilton and family have re
moved to Oregon City from Gladstone and
will occupy the Baxter residence at Green
Point.
Mrs. Kathryn Ward Pope, of this city
has accepted a position in the choir at
the Calvary Presbyterian church in Portland.
D. R. Dimick, of Canby, and formerly
engaged in the livery stable business in
this city, was in the city the first of the
week.
Mrs. A. E. Acheson, of San Francisco,
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
M. J. Moreland, has returned to her
home.
C. G. Huntley left Monday for Pendle
ton to attend a meeting of the state
board of pharmacy, of which he is pres
ident. F. A. Miles, of this city, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Miles, of Missouri, have re
turned from a trip to Gales Creek, Wash
ington. Miss Ada Bedwell, the accommodating
night operator at the local telephone ex
change, has returned from an outing at
the coast.
Merrill Moore, formerly of this city,
but now of Salem, left Monday for Cor
nell University, where he will continue
his studies.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Frissell have re
turned from a summer's outing at New
port. Mrs. Frissell returns greatly im
proved in health.
Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Bollinger, of the
First Congregational Church, this week
attended a meeting of the Congregation
alists at Seattle.
Chas. Klohe, an extensive potato pro
ducer of the Canby section, was an
Oregon City business visitor the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Humphrey Trembath has return
ed from a three months' visit in Eng
land. Much of the time was spent at
London and Liverpool.
Judge Wm. Galloway went to Salem
Monday morning where he convened the
fall term of the equity department . of
the state circuit court.
R. M. Tracy, of Logan, was in the city
from his farm Monday after baling wire.
Mr. Tracy this year had a fine crop of
hay of excellent quality.
Mrs. Oscar W. Seaton, of Chicago, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. M.
J. Moreland, visited with Woodburn
friends the latter part of the week.
Mm. Latspeach and wife, of : Martins
burg, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Scott, of Hetrick, Iowa, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. F. Horton in this city.
Percy and Miss Vera Caufleld have re
turned from a two weeks' visit with
friends at Seattle, Bellingham and other
Washington points and at Victoria, B. C.
fiwf
C5- rijf
Not a Drop of Oil
Wasted
At last we have a can that will fill your lamp
without spilling a drop. So sample the children can
use it. It works with a little pump and when
the lamp is full it simply siphons back into the
can not a drop of oil on your lamp not a drop of
oil wasted. Let us show you how they work.
HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO.
PROGRESSIVE DRUGGISTS
Miss Iva Gordon, of Grants Pass, was
this week the guest of Miss Myrtle Buch
anan, being en route to her home after
a visit with friends at Kelso, Washington.
County Treasurer Enos Cahill and As
sessor J. F. Nelson returned Monday from
Denver, where they attended the sessions
of the National Encampment of the G.
A. R.
John B. Finley, until recently employ
ed at the Oregon City Manufacturing
Company's woolen mill plant, left this
week for Medf ord, "where. ae owns a small
farm. , t
Mr. and Mrs. F. Godfrey, of Peel, left
Wednesday for Oregon City, to visit with
relatives, after which they will go to
Portland to attend the fair. Roseburg
Review.
Mrs. M. E. Jackson, who has been vis
iting her son C. B. Willson, in this city,
left Saturday for her home at Browns
ville, but will visit other relatives at
Salem en route.
Mrs. Richard Monroe, of Lewiston, Ida
ho, and Mrs. A. Miller, of Albany, have
been visiting their nieces and nephew,
Mrs. H. S. Moody and Mrs. Augusta War
ner and W. R. Logus.
Frank Nims and wife, Frank Blake-
ney and Miss Ona Simmons, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Zum-
walt, left Monday for their home at
Nims City, Nebraska.
Mrs. Lizzie Warden, of San Louis Ob-
isbo, California, who has been visiting
her mother and sister at Portland, was
this week the guest of her brother, C.
D. Latourette in this city.
Mrs. W. D. Sherman and children.
who have been visiting at the parental
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Daulton, in
this city, leave Tuesday for their home
at Ballston Spa, New Tork.
Dee Wright, of Liberal, was in the
city Saturday. Dee is one of the best
informed fellows in the county and con
sequently a resourceful man whom the
news reporters are always glad to see.
L. S. Maddock, accompanied by his
nieces, Mrs. Druscllla Swank, and Miss
Naomi Lane, of Ridge Farm, Eastern
Illinois, is visiting his brother. Eli Mad
dock, whom he had not seen for 32 years.
Di
with Light
, steady work
tne right man. f?
For full particu-
5
WANTE
A Bright Young Mai
Team in your county,
sua gooa wages, I
References required
lars address N
KOCH V. T.-Co., Winona, i
Quality
Drs. Beatie & Beatle. Dentists,
16, 17 18, Weinhard Building.
Rooms
Must Win"
By making absolutely pure
Ice Cream free from secret
powders or "fillers" so com
monly used, the manufactur
ers of
SwetlandV Ice Cream
have gained for it a valuable
reputation, and its sale this
season has been larger than
ever before.
When you take your evening walk
come to our Parlor and try a plate of
this delicious and refreshing- cream, or
order a quart for Sunday's Dinner.
J. A. Tufts
Agent for Oregon City
Special prices for Picnics,
Socials, Etc.
Alleys Will Open
!On Monday evening, September
f Q T lfff iff f
y KJ i ) U3. VJUUU1C11UW Will uptii Illi
bowling alleys. On the opening
night there will be a contest be
tween the Garde and the Samp
Samson Boarding Houses. ...
Drop in and Bowl Dull Care Away
Main and Seventh Streets, Oregon City, Oregon
WIS BY (DATS 1
If yoa have any quantity, let us make yot
quotations, delivered at Oregon City or in Portland.
J. C. ZINSER, Oregon City.
i Oth and Main Streets.