7
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1906.
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Personal Mention j
o o
Mrs. Roppel has returned from a vis
it to Aurora.
William Knight, of Canby, was in
the city Tuesday.
Miss Frances Draper is ill at her
home in this city.
C. T. Howard,,, of Mulino, was in
the city Wednesday.
James Ward and family have re
moved to St. Johns.
C. T. Tooze, of Wilsonville, was in
the city Wednesday.
E. C. Chapman, of Clackamas, was
in the city Saturday.
E. L. JohKson has returned from a
business trip to Corvallis.
William J. Clarke of Gervais was m
the city Saturday afternoon.
J. N. Harfington and E. H. Cooper
have returned from Hood River.
Mrs. A. L. Beatie ana cnnureu &ic
visiting her parents at Pendleton.
Miss Mary Adele Case has returned
from an extended visit in Calofirnia.
Dr. H. A. Dedman, of Canby, was
an Oregon City visitor Wednesday.
Rev. W. H. Wettlaufer was in the
city Tuesday from his farm at High
land. S. H. Gruber, an attorney-at-law.
from Portland, was in the city yes
terday. Miss Bertha Moore, a teacher m
the Portland schools, was in the city
Monday.
Mrs. A. Goldsmith, and daughter,
Miss Zida, are visiting with relatives
in Eugene.
Mrs. C. H. Caufield has returned
from a visit with friends at Eugene
and Albany.
Mrs. M. E. Biles and grandson have
returned to Portland after visiting rel
atives in this city.
Odin Roberts, who has been attend
ing the Salem High School, spent Sun
day in Oregon City.
J. C. Marquam, of Marquam, and
George Armstrong, of Redland, were
in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. L. T. Harris has returned to
her home at Eugene, after visiting
Oregon City relatives.
J. R. Docherty has gone to Van
couver, Wash., where he expects to
be located indefinitely.
Miss Idella Young, of University
Park, was the guest of Miss Grayce
Maude Marshall Friday.
Mrs. D. L. Paine and daughter, Kit
ty, of Sellwcipd, were the guests of
Oregon City friends Tuesday.
Roy Kelly, who is attending the
State Vniversity at Eugene, spent Sun
day with relatives in the city.
Howard Zinser is in the city from
his father's farm near Lincoln, Polk
county, for a few days' visit.
A. Crossen, of Wilhoit; H. Paulsen,
of George, and H. L. Vaughan, of Mo
lalla, were in the city Wednesday
Miss Ethel Morton, of this city, was
a mem.xr of the graduating class this
year at the State Blind School at Sa
lem. Raymond Miln, who has been attend
ing the State Deaf mute school at
Salem, is home to spend the Summer
vacation.
Mrs. H. J. Thorn and daughter
have returned to Portland after vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Wishart.
Mrs. C. L. Whitn and children of
Portland, . wife and children of the
Enterprise pressman, were in the city
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Trembath have gone
to Astoria, where Mr. Trembath . will
be engaged at salmon fishing until
the season closes.
Mrs. Mary S. Howard, of Mulino,
$75 Position
Positions Secured
Students this week.
Position Offering
Filled June 1st.
Alien Business College
Oregon City, Oregon ' k
Pure, raw linseed oil
costs less than "ready
mixed" paint, but when
mixed with thick
gallon for eallon. it
the best, paint for the
1-4
FOR SALE BY .
GEORGE A, HARDING
Oregon city, oregon.
who is serving her tenth consecutive
term as secretary of the State Grange
was in the city last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Voight, P. A.
McDonald and Miss Freda Hawker, of
Portland, were the guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Coolidge.
Mrs. Helena Rinearson, a teacher in
the Portland public schools, attended
the funeral of her grandmother, the
late Mrs. Susan Meldrum, Monday.
Dr. B. B. Masten, secretary of the
People's Co-operative Medico-Dental
Society, of San Francisco and Port
land, is in the city and expects to or
ganize a local society.
Jack Meldrum. after attending his
grandmother s funeral, and Lee Cau
field and Rupert Park, who have been
visiting friends here, left Monday for
Cape Horn, where they are employed
on a railroad surveying party.
Steward L. Brockway, of Syracuse,
New York, who has been visiting his
uncle, Mr. Fred Terry, during the past
ten days, has returned to Seattle
where he expects to engage in, busi
ness. Miss Essie Block, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. W. L.VBlock, of this city, re
turned Tuesday from. Baltimore, Md.,
wheie she has been pursuing her musi
cal ttudies at the Peabody Conserva
tory of Music. Miss Block will spend
the Summer with her parents in this
city, returning to the East in the Fall,
when, in another year, she will com
plete her course at the Baltimore Con
servatory. Drs. Beatie & Beatie, Dentists,
Rooms . 16, 17, 18, Weinhard Building.
GREENMAN AND
WIN OUT.
BEATIE
The official canvass of the
county's vote was completed
yesterday afternoon and gives
the Clerkship to Greenman
over Latourette by a margin of
ten votes. The unofficial re
turns gave these candidates a
tie, but errors amounting to 4
in Abernethy, 5 in George and 1
in Needy, give the election to
Greenman, the final vote4being
Greenman 2129 ; Latobrette
2119. Beatie wins out for Sher
iff over Maddock by 82 major
ity. R. B. BEATIE, Sheriff.
for Two
Another
$75 to be
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Local Events
A marriage license was issued Tues
day to Laura Engle and George Kel
land. Four cents a pound will be paid for
clean cotton' rags at the Enterprise
office.'
Dr. George Hoeye, dentist, Caufield
Building, Oregon City. ,
G. B. January has sold his second
hand business on Main street to B. L.
Commons.
Mrs. Chas. Albright entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society of the First Cong
regational church at her home Wed
nesday afternoon.
Flour 95c, $ 1.05, and good as Snow
drift $1.10. RED FRONT.
Funeral services over the remains
of the late J. H. James were held Sun
day, and interment was had in the
Adams cemetery, at Molalla.
Lost, between Robert Kelland's
farm, near New Era, and Oregon City,
suit case containing one dress. FJnd
er please leave at Enterprise office.
The latest styles and patterns in
dress hats. Miss C. Goldsmith.
The pupils of the primary depart
ment of the Eastham school, accom
panied by their teacher, Miss Williams
spent Wednesday on a picnic at Cane-
mah park
GRANT B. DIMICK, Judge.
Marriage licenses were issued Wed
nesday afternoon as follows: Maude
E. DeLetts and Mm. F. Laisner; Maud
Shilby and J. E. Dibble; S. P.. Moor
and A. E. Slade.
Lowest Drices. Seed peas cr 5c,
package seeds now 2c. '10-qt. galvd.
pail 19c; 14-q.t. pail 23c, soaps 2c, 2
and 3c. RED FRONT.
W. F. Schooley reports the sale of a
house and one lot off the John Page
property, and two off the M. O. Moore
property, both of Gladstone, to Mash
ack Johns.
Flora E. Smith, aged 51 years, died
Tuesday night at her home at Clack
amas. The deceased is survived by
her husband. Funeral services were
held yesterday and interment . took
place in the Clackamas cemetery.
v
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
per cent. Farm security. U Ren
& Schubel.
Funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs. Julia Linder, mother-in-law
of John Vigelius, of this city,
will be held at Dunning, McEntte &
Gilbaugh's undertaking parlors at
Portland, at 2 o'clock yesterday.
- Children's Day will be observed at
the Congregational Church next Sun
day. A special sermon to the Sunday
School at 10:30 and an excellent child
ren's program assisted by the choir
in the evening will be the special fea
tures.
Our patterns are the latest designs.
Our styles are exclusive. Miss C.
Goldsmith.
In. view of the Woodmen memorial
services at the cemetery on Sunday
afternoon during the same hour that
Rev. Bollinger conducts services at the
Ely church every second Sunday of
the month, he will preach at the
church on the afternoon of vthe third
Sunday in June.
Walter Shaesgreen has arrived from
Albany and assumed charge of the
Western Union office in this city, suc
ceeding William R. ' Logus, who has
faithfully served the company at this
point for the- last three years. Mr.
Logus recently tendered his resigna
tion to the company, and will engage
in other business.
R. L. Holman, leading undertaker,
next to Harris' grocery store, Oregon
City, Oregon.
Services at the Bethel Presbyterian
church at Redland havedbeen changed
and beginning next Sunday will be
held every Sunday The services Sun
day, June 10, will be held at 3 p. m.,
the following Sunday, June 17, at 11
a. m., and then alternate every Sun
day. . Sunday school will be held each
Sunday, one hour before the preach
ing service.
William Koerner has joined one of
the Willamette, Traction Company's'
surveying parties that is now at work
in the vicinity of Tualatin. This is
the company that is building a line
between Salem, and Portland and the
operation of its surveying parties indi-
I cates that it will enter Portland from
the West Side.
t ;.
' The annual public school commence
ment , exercises at Willamette, were
held Wednesday night and graduation
honors were bestowed on a class of
four young people at the conclusion
of an interesting programme. The
graduates were: Jessie Buckles, Ray
mond Olsen, Moreite Hickman and
Mahlon Snidow.
Millinery Cut. Child's trimmed hats
49c up. Ladies' $1.39 up; stylish hats.
. RED FRONT.
The Clackamas county court yes
terday afternoon awarded to C. F.
Royal & Son, of Salem, the contract
for constructing a Howe truss covered
bridge, . 80-foot span, across Sucker
Creek, near Oswego, for $1281. Be
sides building the bridge, the contrac
tors will provide a 60-foot approach
for which they are to receive $2.10 per
lineal foot.
Spring fever is prevented by the
use of our Red Line Sarsaparilla. None
Just as good. Our price 60 cents.'
CHARMAN & CO.,
City Drug Store.
Circuit Judge McBride on "Wednes-i
day convened the June term of the
circuit court. There is a light crimi
nal docket, but there are many suits
to be disposed of. Ira Hughes, charg
ed with criminally assaulting . his
daughter, was arraigned. He pleaded
not guilty -and the court appointed
Grant B. Dimick to defend him.Hughes
will have his trial next Tuesday.
Two weddings occurred at the Con
gregational manse Wednesday. In the
morning Maude E, DeLetts and Wm.
F. .Laisner were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony, In the presence
of Mrs. J. M. DeLetts and O. A. Che
ney. In the afternoon A. E. Slade and
S. A. Moon appeared with" Tomes Pet
ty and O. A. Cheney for a similar ser
vice. Both couples came from Mult
nomah county. ,
. At high noon Wednesday at the
home of Peter Engle, near New Era,
Rev. P. K. Hammond, of this city, of
ficiated at the wedding of Laura E.
Engle and George W. Kelland, the
witnesses being Thos. O. Kelland and
Ethel G. Green. There were present
50 -guests who partook of a wedding
dinner that followed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelland will reside on a
farm near Molalla. .
The latest styles and patterns in
dress hats. Miss C. Goldsmith.
John Bradtl, son of J. E. Bradtl, of
New Era, is home from Skagway, Alas
ka,, for a short visit, expecting to re
turn to the Northern country in about
three weeks. Mr. Bradtl" is engaged
in the transfer business in Skagway,
and is prosperous. There are a great
many Oregon people in Alaska, reports'
Mr. Bradtl, and among them are Case
& Draper, formerly of this city, who
are engaged in the photograph busi
ness at Skagway.
FRED W. GREENMAN,
(County Clerk.)
Ctiarged with being about to be
come a benedict, City Recorder Wal
ter A. Dimick was the unwilling guest
of honor at an informal, "rush" Tues
day evening, when he went to his
boarding house for dinner. His
fellow boarders had each purchased
some useful articles of equipment for
the kitchen and other departments of
the house, and these were showered
on the prospective bridegrom amid
much blushing on his part.
Cut in Shoes White oxfords 83c.
99c, $1.19; choc, low shoes 95c up.
Cut in Misses' fine shoes $1.14; ladies'
fine to $1.19. Red Front.
The ladies of the Oregon City San
Francisco Relief Committee will give
a Charity Ball at the Armory in this
city next Wednesday evening, June 13
the proceeds of the affair to be devot
ed to the local relief fund for the earth
quake sufferers. Music for the event
will be furnished by the "Little Ger
man Band" and the liberal patronage
of .the public is asked of such a laud
able enterprise The women of Ore
gon City have done a great deal along
the line of relief work for the Cali
fornia sufferers in cash subscriptions
end contributions of provisions and
c-lothing.
Agents wanted: -San Francisco Earth-
quakeDisaster; Thousands killed and
injured. $500,000,000 worth of property
destroyed. Full and authentic story
told by survivors and eye witnesses.
Largest and best book, best illustrated
80 per cent-profit to agents. Freight
paid. Credit given. Outfits free. Send
4 2-cent stamps for postage. Address
COOPER & CO., 134 Lake St. Chicago.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
I now have money to pay County
Warrants endorsed prior to May 1st,,
1905. . Interest will cease on such war
rants on the date of this notice.
Oregon City, Oregon, June 8th, 1906.
ENOS CAHILL,
Treasurer of Clackamas County Ore.
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PROSPERITY
dates from the first dollar saved. Per
haps the best reason for having money is,
that practically nothing can be accomplish
ed without it. You must have it to start
you in business, to furnish your home, to
educate your children, to protect you
0
against sickness or misfortune, and to pro
vide for you a comfortable, independent
' old age.
MAKE YOUR START TODAY, DO IT NOW
The BANK OF OREGON CITY
f Bank open from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
CHAUNCEY E. RAMSBY,
(Recorder of Conveyances.)
FROM MR. HEDGES.
To the Editor:
I desire in this manner and through
the columns of. your paper to say to
all the people of this county that I
am pleased beyond the possibility of
expression with the endorsement con
tained in the vote given me in the elec
tion just passed. The result is be
yond my greatest hope. -In all this I
feel even more than the honor thus
conferred the great responsibility that
rests upon. me. It shall now be my
first endeavor to act in- such a way at
all times as to perpetuate the confi
dence that I hold of so many people of
this county. I shall not be unmind
ful of the many different people who
have assisted in my election. I shall
try to act so that when my term of of
fice 'shall close; all reasonable persons
may. say that I have at least been
square and honest.
JOSEPH E. HEDGES.
RURAL CARRIERS RESOLVE.
Portland, Or., June 2, 1906.
To the National Rural Carriers' As
sociation. ,We, the Rural Carriers of the State
of Oregon now assembled in conven
tion, declare ourselves duly in favor
and sympathy with the work carried
on by you. Not only improving the
Rural Service System but, also, in
your firm standing and demand from
the proper authorities a more just and
equitable salary for the much under
paid Rural carriers.
As our work requires from 2 to 4
GEORGE A. STEEL,
(State Treasurer-elect.)
horses with hay at $10 per ton, grain
at 50c per hundred with the actual
expenses of repairs for vehicles, which
leaves us barely $1.00 per day for our
labor.
While we are heartily in favor of
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THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF OREGON CITY
X OREGON CITY, OREGON
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL SIOO.OOO
D C. LATOURETTE
F. J. MEYER
Transacts a general banking business.
Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
the Rural Delivery System, we would
ask all fair-minded and impartial citi
zens of the United States to aid us in
bringing our actual wants and the
facts of our existing circumstances .
before the proper authorities, and use
all legitimate means to have our
prayer answered by our worthy Cong
ress. ,
While we appreciate what we re
ceive, we by actual experience all
over this glorious country, have found
that we are entitled and should re
ceive not less than $350 per year for
the maintenance of equipments.
Therefore, be it resolved, that we,
the Carriers of Oregon petition our
national association to prepare a mem
orial to our congress, and present the
same , to the Post Master General at
the next session for serious considera
tion. '
FRANZ KRAXBERGER,
Chairman.
J. H. SCHRAM, Secretary.
J. H. KLENE.
Committee.
Favor Convict Labor on Roads.
At a meeting of the Oregon Rural
Letter-Carriers' association on Satur
day, the delegates unanimously adopt
ed a resolution favoring the improve
ment of roads by the use of convict
labor.
The convention decided to ask the
Southern Pacific to start a train out
of Portland before 7 a. m. daily, for the
accdmmodation of people living
along the west side of the Willamette
valley as far south as Corvallis. The
first west side train now leaves at
7:30 a. in.
A Safe Headache Cure.
We ask our customers to try Ake-in-the-Head
tablets for neuralgia1 and
headaches with the understanding that
you must get immediate relief or your
money back. Safe, sure and six cures
for ten cents. Huntley Bros.
LETTER LIST.
List of advertised letters remain
ing unclaimed at Parkplace P. O. for
the month ending May 31, 1J)0G.
Miss Manna Haynes. Mrs. M. A. Hillls.
WM. A. HOLMES, P. M.
INSURANCE.
Plate Glass, burglar-proof, ' and all
kinds of casualty insurance written
by O. A. Cheney of Oregon City. Of
fice with Justice of the Peace.
O. A. CHENEY.
OASTOniA.
Bean the ThB You HavB A,wa'rs "S
i i
Colonist's tickets will be sojd from
the East to points on the Oregon lines
of the Southern Pacific Co. via Port
land, commenciDtr February 15' and
continuing daily to and including April
7 and from September 15 until October
31. The rates from some of the princi
pal points are: Chicago, $25; Bloom
ington. 111.. $31.80; St. Louis, $30;
Omaha, $25; Kansas City, $25; Coun
cil Bluffs, $25; St. Joseph, $25; Sioux
City, $25; Denver, $25; corresponding
rates will be made from other points
and will appear to all points on Ore
gon lines. .
Persons desiring to-pay for tick
ets to bring anyone from the East or
middle West to Oregon may deposit
the amount required with the local
agent of the S. P. The company will
do the rest. For further information
inquire at any Southern Pacific ticket
office.
J -t lL. & -X JHC X y. .
dean. hf fl8 Kind You Hate Always Baugnf
DENTISTRY
At Molalla, every Monday: Saturday
on Appointments.
JHNO W. THOMAS, Dentist
President
Cashier
rS.