OREGON" CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13', 1905.
NEW TO-DAY
MONET TO LOAN 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.
Local Events
the year was held.- An extremely In
teresting programme- was rendered by
the members or the society.
For Sale One second-hand double
wagon 34 Studebaker, In-good condi
tion. Will sell cheap. Inquire of Win,
Gardner & Son, Court House block,
Oregon City, Oregon. . 7
Mrs. Bertha Storm, wife of Wm,
Storm of Logan, was returned to the
state insane asylum this week. The
unfortunate , woman had been previ
ously committed to that institution,
but was released on parole. Her con
dition again became worse requiring
her re-commitment.
Houses to rent. See J. A Moehnke,.
Enterprise building. .
F. T. Ayres and Grace L. Parrish,
of this city, went to Salem last Sat
urday where they were married.
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTAITED
at- lowest rates, Latourette's office. Com
mercial Bank Building, Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davidson, who
recently removed from this city to
Portland, are the proud parents of a
baby boy.
House for Rent A first-class house
near Eastham school, will rent cheap
to parties that will take 'good care of
place. M. Yoder.
School books for all grades and a full
line of school supplies at lowest prices at
Charman & Co., City Drug Store.
Ella M. Bullock and Edward H.
Campbell were married at the Court
House Saturday, County Judge T. F.
Ryan, officiating.
A reward will be paid for the re
turn to the Enterprise Office of a liver
and white pointer bitch.. Has suck
ling pups.. Last seen Tuesday, Octo
ber 16.
Ft. L. Holman, .leading undertaker.
Next to Harris' grocery store, Oregon
City, Oregon.
Marshall Bros., of Russellville, are
suing - JohnV Kiggins, in the circuit
court to recover $109 an alleged bal
ance due . on a grocery account that
was contracted while ' the plaintiffs
were engaged- in the general - mer
chandise business at Highland, this
county. The firm is now conducting
a similar business at Russelville.
: , The ' Shakespeare Club held its first
meeting of the year Monday evening
at the home of Miss Marjorie Caufield.
Plans were perfected for the work of
the winter. "Julius Caesar" will be
the first play to be read, and the next
meeting will be held Monday evening,
October 23, at the home of Miss Fran
ces Myers and Miss Addie E. Clark.
Watches that othera have failed to
make run properly especially solicited
by R. F. Caufield, watchmaker and
jeweler, opposite Huntley Bros., Main
street, Oregon City. All work guar
anteed. . i
The will of the late Elmer E. Char-
man was this week admitted to pro
bate. The estate, consisting of real
property of the value of $40,000 and
personal property to the amount of
$7000 is all bequeathed to the widow.
T. L. Charman, George H. Wishart and
C. H. Caufield are named as executors
of the estate. Decedent was for years
a prominent druggist In this city.
Found Purse containing some
money. Owner can have property by
calling at the law office of, U'Ren &
Schuebel, proving property and pay
ing for this notice. ' . ,
Oregon City was enlivened " this
week by two runaways, one taking
place on Main street and the, other In
Elyville, neither of which did any
great amount of damage.
Persons desiring upholstering work 6f
any kind should see J. R. Docherty at
his shop with Buckel's feed store, cor
ner Main an Eleventh streets. Mattress-
pes made and renovated.
Money to loan on Farms. Land Titles
examined. Dlmlck &. Dlmlck, Lawyers,
Oregon City, Oregon...
On the grounds of desertion, A May
has filed suit for divorce from Grace
May, whom he wedded at Kalama,
Washington, in 1885. Plaintiff is now
a resident of Portland.
Small farm; also timber land near
Oregon City for sale or will trade
for Oregon City- property ;" also small
farm near town for rent for cash. Ad
dress, J. L. Swaffprd, Oregon City,
Oregon.
F. Newton, of Oregon City, has the
only first-class , undertaking parlor and
hearse In Clackamas county.
George H. Young this week dispos
ed of his cigar and confectionery bus
iness on Main street opposite the En
terprise office, to George Turney, who
has taken, charge and will manage the
business. ,
- Will of the late John Hirt was filed
for probate this week." The Instru
ment was executed at Garfield, Feb
ruary 2, 1905, in the presence of W.
S. Irwin and G. W. Lockerby, and all
Of the property of the deceased, con
sisting of a mortgage valued at $600,
is left to John Honebone, for the faith
ful attendance during the sickness of
the testator, who died October 4, 1903,
aged 77 years.
Mrs. H. L. L. Clark entertained the
Dickens Club at her home Tuesday
afternoon. This meeting - was some
thing of a departure from .other ses
sions of the club in that the hostess
on this occasion had invited Mrs. Puf
fer, of Portland, to be present and give
an entertaining talk on the Holy
Land, which she did, having recently
returned from an extensive trip
through that land.'
pean Sea Ports." Other special articles-are
"America and the Panama
Canal." "Shipwrecks of the Pacific
Coast," and "Steamer Day in the Fif
ties." Geraldine Bonner writes of the
much discussed play, "Man and Su
perman," and the story of the week
is a welrld tale of railroading, en
titled "The Ghost . Siganl." The His
tory of the Union Iron Workes, in this
issue, Is highly instructive and interesting.
MISS CONYER'S CONCERT.
Those Who Will Appear on Monday
Evening's Program. - .'
Jas. D. Scott, a recent arrival from
the east who bought a farm near Lo
gan, lost his life at Portland Tuesday
night. He occupied a room at a hotel
and death ensued from the escape of
gas from a jet in the room.
Sewell, the 9-year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. U. R. James, died at the fam
ily home at Falls View last Thursday,
of bronchial pneumonia. Burial ser
vices were held Saturday, interment
being had at Mountain View cemetery.
Albert Lacy of Springwater has
leased his farm for a period of five
years to R. A. Wilcox. This farm of
200 acres is one of the best and most
productive in the county and contains
a large prune orchard and many other
fruit trees.
Mrs. Imogen Harding-Brodie enter
tained the members of the Schumann
At a meeting of the Woman's Club
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. G. A. Harding, officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. M. M. Charman; first
vice-president, Mrs. P. K. Hammond;
second vice-president Mrs. T. A. Pope;
secretary, Mrs. W. S. U'Ren; treas
urer, Mrs. H. E. Straight; executive
board, Mrs. G. A. Harding, Mrs. Eva
Emery Dye, Mrs. John Humphrys and
Mrs. Rosina Fouts. . In the absence of
the president-elect from the meeting
the work of the Club for the winter
was not outlined.
Mr. Ed Rechner and Miss Jessie
Jackson, both of this city, were mar
ried Wednesday. Just when and
where the ceremony was performed
the reporter did not learn, but the
smile of large dimensions Ed wears is
conclusive proof that something out of
the ordinary has happened. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Jackson, who reside on Molalla Ave
nue, while the groom has a wide and
popular acquaintance in this city
where he has for so many years re
sided. Mr. and Mrs. Rechner will
live in this city.
Those who wish to buy millinery to
the greatest advantage, call on Miss
C. Goldsmith.
The Argonaut for October 16th is a
Special Number devoted to Shipping
and transportation. It contains thirty-two
pages, with numerous inter
esting illustrations, and the letter
press treats entertainingly of travel
oinging society weanesaay evening and transportation. An article by
wnen ine nrst programme meeting or Jerome Hart deals- with "Some Euro-
The Starting Point
of many a successful man's
career was his first deposit.
There is something about
a bank account which cre
ates an ambition to make
it grow. We invite you to
start an account with us.
The littleness of your cash
need not stand in the way. Many -a now .,
wealthy man has commenced with less.
"cents added to cents makes
DOLLARS"
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY:
The concert which will be given
Monday evening in Woodmen Hall as
a farewell ror Miss Mary conyers,
promises to .be an affair long to be
remembered by the music-loving peo
ple of this city. The programme will
embrace some of the best talent of
Portland and Oregon City, and every
thing will be done to make this the
best concert ever given in this city
Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodle who
has recently returned from a 1 three
years' course of study in New York,
will sing a Spring Song. This song
is especially adapted to Mrs. Brodie
as it brings out the feeling and beau
tiful qualities of her glorious con
tralto voice. Oregon City may well
be proud of claiming this singer as its
own.
- Miss Bernice Flemming Holland will
make her first, appearance here.- She
was a pupil of Albina Gorno of Cin
cinnati and has played professionally
in various cities. - Was connected with
the state building recitals in both the
St. Louis and Lewis and Clark Expo
sitions and has received the highest
praise from the public and newspaper
comment. Miss Holland will appear
twice on the- programme. :
Miss Wolfe, a talented elocutionist,
will delight the audience with several
readings. Miss Wolfe is a graduate
of the Emerson School of Oratory and
comes highly recommended. Miss
Hurley, contralto of Portland will sing
Restless. River" a song that singers
are doing in the East and the public
loves. Miss . Hurley Is the instructor
of -voice in -Willamette University of
Salem, and a popular singer of Port
land. ,
Mr. Seth J. Storey, violinist, will
play "Simple aveu," by Thome.- Mr.
Storey is well known as a violinist as
also composer of many pieces that are
being played and sung m the theatres
of today. , Miss Conyers will sing sev
eral songs best adapted to her voice.
Mrs. E. E. Williams, of Forest Grove"
will be the accompanist. Mrs. Will
iams is a former Oregon City music
ian, having taken prominent parts in
musical work nere and in Portland,
and is always a contributor to the
worth of a program and the success
of an entertainment. , :
The concert is under the direction
of Mrs. Katheryn Warde Pope and the
Is putting forth her t best efforts to
make this an artistic, affair and that
she will succeed is an. assured fact.
Many tickets are being sold and
every indication is for a crowded
house.
O - - mmm - - ....... . . ....... . O
Personal Mention
o ........... - ............ o
Programme.
The following is the splendid 1 pro
gramme: 1. Salut a' Pesth... Kowalski
Bernice Flemming Holland.
2. (a) A Winter's Lullaby
R. de Koven
(b) Dolly Mandarin. .Frances Bohr
Mary E. Conyers.
Scene from Les Miserables . . .
. . . . - Victor' Hugo
Miss Wolf.
Violin Simple Aveu ...... Thome
Mr. Seth J. Storey. ,
Violets Roma
Imogen Harding-Brodie.
Amour's Song. .From Robin Hood
Mr. George Street.
Restless River German
Miss Evelyn Hurley.
Midsummer's Night Dream . . .
Mendelssohn
Miss Holland.
(a) Wheo the Roses Bloom..
Louise Reichardts
(b) Life's Epitome. .Kenneth Rae
Miss Conyers.
E. E. Williams Accompanist
3.
4.
6.
Mrs.
GOOD NEWS.
Many Oregon City Readers Have
Heard it and Profited Thereby.
J. W. McKay was a visitor to Esta
cada this week. . ...
J. H. James,' of James, was in. the
city Saturday.
. W. A. Shaver of Molalla, was In the
city last Friday.
Joe Harless, of Molalla, was in the
city on business Monday..
Mrs. R. R. McAlpin is visiting with
relatives up the ' Valley: . v
Mrs. R. L. Holman has returned from
avisit in Yamhill- county."' -
E.' F. Burns, of -Sandy, was in 'the
city the first of the. week.
E. Hofer, editor of the Salem Jour
nal, was in the city' Wednesday.;
Mr. and. Mrs. A. Ketcheum left this
week for their home in Kansas.'
J. H. Dungan, Justice of the Peace
for Molalla, was in the city Monday.
A". A. Price, of The Dalles, was vis
iting Oregon City friends this week.
Mrs. Pope Gribble of Aurora, was
in the city -visiting friends this -week.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill have -returned
to their home at Berlin,' Washington.
' Attorney Franklin T Griffith was
this week a business "visitor to 'Taco
ma. . , ..'"'' "..
Mrs. Boatman, of California is 'vis
iting her sister, Mrs. William Mun
sey. Mrs. 'John B. Robinson, of Portland
visited this week with friends In this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stroup of Wil
sonville were in Oregon City Satur
day.
Miss Emerson, of Salem, was the
guest Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. George
Hoeye.
George Evans of Chelan, Washing
ton, is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. W.
Phillips.
Miss Margaret Ostrander, of Salem,
was this week visiting Miss Bertha
Koerner. .
Mrs. P. K. Harris and daughter,
Margaret, have been visiting friends
at Corvallis.
W. E. Marshall, a merchant at Rus
sellville, spent Sunday with relatives
at Canemah.
Captain H. E. Hays,, of Mt. Tabor,
is visiting his son Judge Gordon E.
Hays, at Gladstone.
Attorney John R. Dimick, of Salem,
visited Friday with his brother, G. B.
Dimick, In this city.
Miss Sybil Lippett leaves Monday
for an extended visit with her father
at Colfax, Washington. -.
Miss April Miller, who has been vis
iting Miss Nettie Kruse, has returned
to her home at Kingston.
Mrs.' Henry Meldrum has gone to
San Francisco for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Harley Stevens.
Mrs. Robert DeShazer, of Dover, has
returned from the hospital,, where she
underwent a successful operation.
W.' E. Bissell left Wednesday for
Klamath county where he will engage
in a duck hunt for several days.
Mrs. Mary S. Howard, of Mulino,
secretary of the State Grange asso
ciation, was in the city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. WieTir and John
Luscher, of Macksburg, were in the
city the latter part of last week. -
Joy Nims of Stanford and Mat Nims
of Chehalis, Washington, have been
visiting their brother R. M. Nims.
B. Gates Cochran returned Satur
day to Salem, after a visit with his
brother, J. W. Cochran, in this city.
Mrs. Ginther, of Shubi, was in the
city Saturday visiting her daughter,
Miss Hazel, who is attending school
here. . -..
Dr. L. L. Pickens is in Chicago tak
ing a post graduate course at the Has-
kall & Chicago Post Graduate Dental
College. -
Rev. W. A. Reagan has been select
ed as the pastor of the Methodist
church South at Currinsville for the
ensuing year.
Mrs. Mary Casebeer, of Salem, who
has been spending a few days with
the family of Rev. E. S. Bollinger, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. Jennie U'Ren of Eugene; Mr.
and Mrs. Chicken and daughter, Miss
Dollie, of Johannesburg, South Africa,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. U'Ren.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Church, of Lind,
Washington, arrived Sunday for a
visit at the home of Mrs. Church's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Albright.
Miss Helen Bollinger, a student at
Pacific University at Forest Grove,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Bollinger;
Henry Mason returned to his home
in Oregon City yesterday after trans
acting business in this city and visit
ing friends a few days.: Wednesday's
Statesman.
Miss Carrie Stump relumed to her
home in Oregon City yesterday after
visiting friends and relatives in this
city for a few weeks. Thursday's Sa
lem Statesman.
David Porter, of Lexington county,
and R. U. Hazeltine of Springdale,
Washington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. Hi H. Samson. Mr. Porter is Mrs.
Samson's brother.
Dr. J. W. Thomas, of Molalla, was
in the city Monday on his way home
from Portland where he assisted to
look after the Clackamas county ex
hibit ' during the closing days of the
Fair.
Clarence Whitney of Hubbard and.
Miss Dora 'Schmidt of George were
married last Wednesday at the home
of A. E. Alspaugh by Mr. Alspaugh,
acting in his capacity of Justice of the
peace. " . i
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ketchum formerly
of Kansas, who have been living in
Oregon city the past two years, have
been visiting a few days at J. W. Ir
win's before returning to Kansas
again to live. Estacada News. ,
D. Jacobs returned here last even
ing after visiting Oregon City friends
for a few days. J. A. Simpson went
to Oregon City yesterday to transact
business and visit friends for a few
days. Friday's Salem tSatesman.
George Knight, of Canby, accompan
ied by his old friend, Mr. Steinbach,
of Missouri, was in the city Friday.
The two gentlemen were school mates
in. the "show me" state and had not
seen each other for forty-two years
prior to this visit. :
J. H. Revenue, a prominent farmer
and a leading Republican of Sandy,
was in the city Saturday accompanied
by his father, F. Revenue. Mr. Rev
enue, Sr., is 93 years of age and is
a remarkably active and well preserv
ed Oregon Pioneer for one of his ad
vanced years.
Mrs. Carrie Welton, who has been
visiting at the home of her cousin,
R. H. Tabor, at Mt. Pleasant, left Mon
day night via California for her home
at Meridan, Nevada. En route, Mrs
Welton, who IS a temperance lectur
er, will atend a convention of temper
ance workers at Oakland, Calif.
F. M. Brown, editor of the Browns
ville Times, accompanied by his fam
ily spent Sunday in this city at the
home of C. D. Wilson. This was Mr.
Brown's first visit to Oregon City, al
though he has lived in the valley for
a great number of years. He was en
route home from Portland where he
attended the Fair during the closing
days.
Dra. Beatle & Beatle, Dentists,
16. 17 18, Weinhard Building.
Rooms
LIGHTNING STRUCK CLOSE.
Clackamas County's "Cabbage" King
Gets a Shock.
In an electrical storm Tuesday af
ternoon, W. S. King, an extensive cab
bage grower residing on the Rinear
son farm north of . this city, who is
generally known as "Cabbage King,"
came as nearly being struck by light
ning as he Is desirous of experiencing.
Mr. King was standing in the door
to his barn during the storm when the
heavenly visitor struck a small tree
about 20 feet distant. The tree was
stripped to the ground and Mr. King
sustained an electrical shock.
CLACKAMAS SCHOOL NOTES.
The first local teachers' institute
will be held in this city some time in
November. The details have not yet
been completed for the meeting.
There will be held a " meeting of
the District Boundary Board on No
vember 3. There are pending a num
ber of petitions to be disposed of.
Miss Bronte Jennings on Monday
began a term in the Timber Grove
District.
Miss Nellie-Brackett is teaching the
Firwood school,, the term beginning
last Monday.
. Superintendent Zinser spent the
week on a school-visiting tour of the
county.
WANTED
A Bright Tonus Man with Light
Team in your county, steady work
and pood wages, for the right man.
References required. For full particu-.
lars address Nov 1
KOCH V. T.Co.v Winona, Mimn.
i
SALE
"Good news travels fast," and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Oregon City are glad to learn that
prompt relief is within their reach.
Many a lame, weak back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
People are telling the good news of
their experience with the Old Quaker
Remedy. Here is an example worth
reading:
Jacob E. McCoy, of Salem. Oreeon.
bridge builder, and contractor, resid
ing on Capital street, second house
beyond Mill creek, says: "I have al
ways enjoyed good health up to five
or six years ago. Along about that
time my kidneys commenced to both
er me. There was not so much back
ache, but the principal symptoms
were In connection with the kidney
secretions. A strain or over-exertion
very often caused hemorrhages of the
kidneys. I cannot say it was so very
painful,'' but it was very annoying. I
used various remedies, and while
some gave relief others were worth
less. In some way Doan's Kidnev
Pills were brought to my notice and
I when up town I procured" a box, taking-
them as directed. A few doses
I gave me convincing proof that they A
were going to the right spot, and
though I can't say that they have
cured, men, as I may never be cured,
I can state that they gave me wonder- J
ful relief. I have a : high opinion of i
Doan's Kidney Pills and cheerfully j
recommend them."
Plenty more proof ' like this from i
Oregon City people. Call at C. G. .
Huntley's drug store and ask what his '
customers report.
For sale by all dealers: Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doans, and .
take no otherl - - . I
ET1RING
Economy Leads to Success
AH Conservative Buyers should turn their footsteps toward our
Gffeat Retiring Sale
Everything Mast Go
Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Furnish
ing Goods, and Women's, Misses, Men's
and Children's Dress and Working Shoes
CLOTHING AND OVERCOATS IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
Men's and BoysSuits , $4.75 MSE3 $1.20
Men-sand Boy, Overcoats 5.00, 2t $100
SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR HATS AND CAPS
Monarch $1.00 Dress Shirts 85c Men's and Boys High Grade Hats 95c
Men's and Boys Regular $1.00 and ji
and $1.25 Underwear, per suit ' 5C men's an(j B0yS fancv CapS 20 and 40C
IP M JKD US
Its a mistake to imagine that itch- i '
ing piles can't be cured ; a mistake to ' I
suffer a day longer than you ean help. i
Doan's Ointment brings instant re- i '
lief and permanent cure. At 'ally drug
store, 50 cents. ' , . ..
iirtln JMIsIn. Sis
One Block South of Suspension Bridge