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OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1908.
3
H)CKA0OT'CAN3'
9
GAL? PA'T
rtAOYTOAPP'Ifjl
........
ru 1 1 uiiMw..ifnmnri
OREGON CITY and VICINITY
BRIEF MENTION OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS GARNERED
FOR THE BUSY READER.
Road Hod Front' Carnival Ad.
(itm Kennedy left for California,
Monday, on a surveying trip,
Old newspapers for talo at tbla of
fice 26c pr hundred.
II. L. and Hoy W. Kelly went to
Seavlew, Tuesday, for tho benefit of
11. 1. Kelly's health.
Wallace Cole will build a rottago
on IiIh Iota adjoining his homo prop
erty, Blxth and Center atreet. .
HONEY TO LOAN AT 0 AND 7 per
cent. Farm security. U'Rea &
Behuebol.
Tho Utile son of Gorgo V. Ely won
taken (o I'ortland last week where
the lad'a fractured arm wax rcaet.
County Clerk Grccntuan has issued
but CO hit n tern' license ao far thla
season. Over 600 were Issued last
year.
8. J. Hastings, (5. C. Atcheson and
I)avj Jonea went to Vancouver, Wash.,
Monday, where they will perform aomo
hotiMemovIng contracts.
For Sale Five extra good cowb and
a new Iowa Cream Separator for sale
or trade for team. Goo. W. Itradley,
Oregon City. 33t2
The rout of the flrcmon'a picnic and
barbecue waa about $100, about one
half of which had to be ralaed by con
tribution from the fire companion.
Jainea Beattlo la hero from Tacoma,
for a vlalt with hla sister. Mra. C.
Kchuebel. and hla father R. T. Heat tie,
who haa been very III, but la now Im
proving. Good thread 4 tor 10c; beat 3 for
10c. lluttona lc and 3c do. Carnival.
RED FRONT.
Tho OrearAmerlcan Importing Tea
company haa Hoard Ita local branch
and removed tho atock to Portland. It
attempted to do bUHlneaa here with
out publicity.
All trimmed and untrlmmed hata
below cost at Miss Goldsmlth'a. 34tt
Frlenda here have received letters
from Clair Cauflcld, who haa a postal
Job on tho laland Oahu, near Hono
lulu. He and hln family aro well and
like their new home.
1e for l.".c candy, fc for 10c chim
ney h, 2c for laundry or toilet aoap;
oranges lc. Carnival. Tho Red Front
Mr. and Mra. Win, Itohlnaon of The
Fair are upending a few daya at Mar
tin Spring. Mr. Robinson will leave
noon for New York to purcha.se hla
fall and winter atock.
George W. Harrington, of Nome,
Alanka, hns telegraphed relatives here
that he will reach Oregon City Sun
day, for a visit. Mr. Harrington has
not been homo for three yeara.
For Rent Good 2 story house, bnrn,
woodHhcd, summer house with water;
seven lots and over 200 fruit trees.
Parkplace. .Inquire at Parkplace
store. ' 33t2
Charles Wright and A. H. Grlossen
are camping at tho headwaters of tho
Molalla, catching fish and "seeing"
game. W. II. Porter has the chair in
the barber shop during Wright's absence.
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF OREGON CITY
OREGON CITY, OREGON
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000
D. C. LATOURETTE
F. J. MEYER
Transacts a general banking business.
Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p, m.
n n o o m
Turc, raw linseed oil H
costs less than ready
mixed" paint, but when
mixed with thick
ft 14
pigment, gallon for gallon, it
makes the best paint for the
least money,
FOR SALE BY
GEORGE A. HARDING
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
Y-t
W. J. Gordon and family, who re
cently returned here from Grants
Pan, will conduct tho hoarding house
on Heventh street between Main and
Water, which ha a been In charge of
Mra. M. J. Moreland.
Extra prlcea for egga and chlckena
extra meana more than market
price. Our Carnival la our clearance
and clear-up tho profits are all youra.
TUB RED FRONT.
If you owo tho city anything for II
cenaea yon had better pay up or tho
Chief of I'ollco will be after you. Chief
Iliirna haa been made official collec
tor by tho council and he anya ho will
vlalt tho delinquent If they don't pay
up at once.
Udlea' $2 calf fihoca $1.39.
FRONT.
RED
The Improvement of Fifth atreet Is
aa good a Job of tho kind as one ever
aeea. When the Improvement of
Hlxth atreet la completed, aa It must
be within 90 daya, that end of town
will present a thotiaand per cent bet
ter appearance.
J. W. Church, well known In this
city, haa realgned aa manager of tho
Portland Flouring mill at Lind. Wash..
and with Mra. Church, formerly Mlas
Elma Albright, of thla city, will locate
either at Portland or some point on
tho Sound.
All mimicry goods below coat at
Mlas Goldamlth'a 34 tf
Tho new atreet sprinkler haa a ca
paclty of 800 gallons and as driven by
Councilman Williams during tho last
week has proven an effectual dust-pre
ventlve. The business men who pay
tho bill for running the cart, are al
ready satisfied It la a good Invest
ment.
A brush fire on the aide of the bluff
oppoalto tho paper mills waa extln
gulHhed Friday by tho fire equipment
of the Willamette Pulp & Taper com
pany. The dry grass was set on fire by
a cigar atump it is thought, and the
bla.o soon reached dangerous pro
portions. II. II. Johnson, a well known sur
veyor, has been apjiointed deputy city
engineer by Mayor Caufleld to take
care of the city work In the absence
of City Engineer Rands, who haa gono
to Idaho to complete some government
surveying contracts.
K. C. Chewing tobacco, half. 25c;
Raisins 5c. ' RED FRONT.
Jacob Kuhlxh, of Mt. Pleasant, was
fined $10, Wednesday by Justice Stlpp
for horsewhipping a boy, Corless An
drews, who waa engaged in a fight
with Kubish'a son. Tho elder Kublsh
went to bis son's assistance and be
tween tho two young Andrews would
have fared badly If J. M. Warnock had
not stopped tho fracas.
Full lino of Duck Hats nt reduced
prices at Miss Goldsmith's. 3-t-tf
Miss Youva Randall mot with an
accident at Wren while on hor vaca
tion from her postofflco duties. While
horseback riding, Miss Randall wns
thrown to tho ground, and while she
escaped without any broken bones,
she was so badly bruised as to bo con
fined to her bed for a number of daya.
President
Cashier
Ernest Miller, the leading painter
and decorator of Portland, states: "I
have been In tho painting business for
80 yours and nan state that tho Kin
lock paint Ih tho best article and give
more satisfaction In every respect than
any other pulnt I have used." 30t4
A called meeting of tho school hoard
will ho hdd In a few (lays to fill two
vacancies In tho corps of teachers.
Kenneth Latouretto, a former stu
dent of McMhinvllIe College, who
graduated from Yalo University this
season, haw returned to Oregon. He
will return again In September and
take a. pout graduate course. Ken
n'th was an industrious student and
to learn of hla success Ih gratifying
to IiIh many friends here. McMlnn
vllle Telephone Register.
Wanted Gentleman or lady with
good reference to travel by rail or
with rig, for a firm of $250,000.00
capital. Salary $1,072 per year and
expenses. Salary paid weekly and
expenseH advanced. Address with
stamp, Jos. A. Alexander, Oregon
City, Ore. Dec. 21
Tho Mayor and Finance Committee
have closed a contract with Williams
Bros, to sprinkle Main atreet from
Eleventh street to tho basin, and
Heventh street from Railroad avenue
to Water street, to perform tho work
under the directon and to tho satis
faction of tho Street Committee, In
consideration of what said Williams
llros. can collect from the patrons,
the city being relieved of all financial
responsibility.
The roof of tho two story frame
store building, corner of Seventh and
Adams street, caught Are about 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon from a
defective fluo. Smoko was seen by
a neighbor woman and an alarm sent
in. Hose Company No. 3 waa on the
scene promptly and the blaze waa soon
extinguished. A holo about two foot
square waa burned In tho roof. Fifty
dollar will cover tho damage. The
building Is owned by Caleb Cross and
occupied by Walter & Dorlng aa a
bakery.
For Sale or Trade: 160 acres in
Curry county with 8,150,000 feet of
yellow pine and white cedar, for a 6
or 0 room house and large lot In Ore
gon City or other town In Oregon. In
trade wants $1500 cash. Write C. J.
Christlanson, Alamogordo, N. Mex
ico. 32t2
Tho remainder of the Price Bros,
stock has been removed from (the
store room at Main and Sixth street,
and the room la now in tho bands of
workmen who will mako great Im
provements. A modern steel frame
plate-glass front will be put on and
will be extended round to tho Sixth
atreet aide, where a ten foot plato
glass will be put ln. Tho entire in.
terlor of tho room will be remodeled
and mado spic and span for the big
new stock of tho Falls City Clothiers,
w ho are going to run a modern, up-to-date
store with no superior In tho
state. Tho popular A. A. Price will
be manager.
Joehnke-Riggt.
In a wedding characterized by beau
tiful simplicity, Miss Helen E. Riggs
and Mr. Carl W. Jochnke were mar
ried Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock,
on the spacious lawn of Locust Grove
farm. Mt. Peasant. The couple stood
beneath a bow of ferna and roses
arched between two large locust trees.
Rev. P. K. Hammond pronounced the
Impressive ring ceremony of tho Epis
copal church. About CO guests were
present.
Tho lawn was attractively lighted
by Japanese lanterns, and the path of
tho bride from the house to tho altar
was marked by a row of these lan
terns, taona Kellogg and Ernestine
King, appropriately gowned, served as
flower girls, while Miss Nellie Swaf
ford presided at the piano and played
Udiengrln's wedding march. The
brldo was given away by her brother,
Fred Rtggs, of Portland, and the
bridesmaid was Miss Mona King of
llwaco. Wash. The groom was attend
ed by Melvln C. McCord, of' Portland,
as best' man.
The bride wore white net over white
silk with a veil, and carried a shower
boquet of carnations. The brides
maid was dressed In white organdie
and also carried a boquet of carna
tions. Following the ceremony and tho
showering of congratulations refresh-,
menta were served on the lawn.
Tho bride is one of the city's pret
tiest and most popular girls, and tho
groom is a young man of Integrity
and splendid future. He Is the general
delivery clerk In the postofflco. After
a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.
Joehnke will be at their home In their
newly furnished cottage on Jefferson
street.
ON U. S. COURT JURY.
The following Clackamas county
men are serving on the jury at the trial
of II. H. Hendricks for subornation of
perjury of witnesses, now In progress
In tho Federal court at Portland: W.
15. Handle, J. E. Jack, Arthur E. Kyrk
and Elmer Dixon. J. A. Hatton of this
county, was excused.
I SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NEWS I
Dr. L. O. Ice entertained a number
of friends to a crawfish supper, In hla
bachelor apartment, Monday night.
Misses Essie Mock and Nclta Hard
ing chaperoned a party of 16 little
folks to Magoon'a Park Wednesday,
where the day was delightfully passed
on a picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Wlsne.r
were the host and hostess of a merry
party of prominent society people who
enjoyed a hayrack ride, Wednesday
night, to the old hatchery on the
Clackamas.
Miss Margaret Goodfellow entertain
ed "The Gypsies" at her home, Thurs
day evening, the award of a birthday
spoon going to Miss Almee Bollack.
A letter was read from Miss Edith
Cheney, a member of tho club, who Is
now at Whitewater, Wis,, and during
the evening the club composed a re-
o
The Bachelors, a social organization
representative of prominent young
men of this city, will give a social
dance In the pavilion at Canemab
Park, Friday evening, parson's or
chestra, of, Portland, has been engag
ed, and the patronesses of the event
will be: Mrs. E. A. Chapman, Mrs. E.
J. Daulton, Mrs. L. Adams, Mrs. J. P.
Keating, Mrs. M. E. Jones, Mrs. F. T.
Griffith, Mrs. E. E. Brodlo and Mra.
L. L. Pickens.
Mrs. Charles Moehnke, of Willam
ette Falls, entertained on Thursday
In honor of her daughter, Mra. E. A.
France, and family, of Portland, the
following guests: Mrs. Wm. Bluhm,
Mrs. Fred Bluhm, Marie Bluhm, Mrs.
Fred Fisher, Mrs. E. A. France, Mrs.
I. A. LeBau, Mrs, Cbarlea Moehnke,
Geneva France, Martin Deacher, F.
Kegll, H. Shroeder, August Moehnke,
Levean Moehnke, Rae France, Roland
Forsberg, Charles Moehnke and Har
old Brady. The evening waa spent
with music. Ice cream and cake was
served.
Gaiety In The Mountains.
Gresham, July 30. A crowd of
Clackamas people had a Jolly time at
Snag Camp In. the mountains, even if
not many berrlea were picked. Berries
are scarce this year. Last Friday
morning every one waa aroused from
his comfortable nest by a parade of
2000 head of sheep that came throngh
the camp. Men, women and children
were called out to stand guard over
camp. The parade lasted from 4:55
to 6:30 a. m. Snag camp is nicely
situated and the most beautiful scen
ery can be seen from there. The last
evening spent there by this party
was given over to singing by Mrs. P.
T. Davis, Wllla and Arthur Johnson
and Miss Hazel Siefer. Instrumental
music was furnished by Pete Davis
and Frank Morton. Snag Camp is an
ideal camping Bite, and a great place
for a good time, so at least think the
following who composed this party:
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Bachman, Mrs. P. T. Davis and
son Pete, Willa, Arthur, Lawrence and
Roy Johnson, Loon a and Luella Mor
ton, Hulda Blanfus, Hazel Siefer,
Lydla, Jennie, Joe and Jessie Bach
man.
Proebstel-West.
The marriage of Miss Mollie West
to H. O. Proobstel was solemnized
Saturday afternoon in the parsonage
of the First Baptist church, Rev. Henry
B. Robins officiating. The ceremony
was witnessed by Mrs. Robins and
Miss Celia Mlley.
Stralght-Boyd.
Mrs. Jennie Boyd and W. E. Straight
both of Estacada, were quietly married
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
J. Parker, on Fourteenth street, Wed
nesday afternoon, Justice LIvy Stipp"
officiating. Mr. Straight is a brother
of Councilman H. E. Straight, of this
city.
Rhoads-Henry.
The marriage of Miss Louise Henry
to Leroy Rhoads of Portland, was sol
emnized Saturday morning in the coun
ty court house, County Judge Grant B.
Dimick officiating. The ceremony
was witnessed by Mrs. Belle A.
Sleight, deputy clerk, and Miss Zelma
Shaver, clerk In tlte assessor's office.
The couple admitted It was a runaway
match, and hard-hearted relatives had ;
Ken outwitted.
Licensed to Wed.
July ,28 Louise Henry and LeRoy
Rhoads. ,
July 28 Mollie West and H. O.
Procbstel.
'july 3j) Helen E. Riggs and Carl
W. Joehnke."
Aug. 1 Mrs. Jennie Boyd and W.
E. Straight.
Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have
been cured by Doan's Ointment. 50
cents at any drug store,
f
J. B. Mitts of Macksburg was In the
city, Wednesday.
Frank Busch Is spending this week
at Wllhoit Springs.
Miss Ella Shaver spent Sunday with
relatives at Molalla.
Percy Caufleld returned Friday
night from Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mack, of Canby,
were In tho city, Monday.
William McLarty Is enjoying a
week's outing at Seaside.
Carl Nehren returned last week from
an outing at Long Beach.
Hon. J. L. Kruse, of Wilson vllle, was
In tho city Friday morning.
U. S. Dlx, sawmill man of Colton, i
was In Oregon City, Monday. 1
Henry D. Aden, merchant at Wilson-!
vllle, was In the dty Monday.
Silas Wright, of Wright's Springs,
was in Oregon City, Thursday.
Mrs. R. Petzold has returned from a
visit with friends at La Grande.
Mrs. M. C. Young, of Wilsonvllle,
waa In Oregon City, Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Park has gone to Van
couver, Wash., for a two weeks' visit
Ernest M. Foster, of Pittsburg, Pa.,
Is visiting his aunt, Mrs. M. R. Fos
ter. Winnie Hill, of The Dalles, spent
Sunday with old friends In Oregon
City.
Miss Nolle Hart spent a few daya
the first of the week with friends at
Astoria.
Mrs. A. E. Acheson returned last
week from a visit with relatives in
Seattle.
Mrs. Richard Glasspool of Portland,
Is visiting at the home of Captain John
Graham.
Wm. Marshall, the Russellrllle mer
chant, spent Sunday in the city with
relatives.
E. J. Swafford and family of Salem
were here to attend the Joehnke-Rlggs
wedding.
J. A. Tufts leaves Friday for Coop
ervllle to visit his uncle, who is dan
gerously 111.
Mrs. C. C. Babcock and Charles Mc
Carver spent Sunday with relatives
at Portland.
D. C. Boyles is home much improv
ed in health, from a three weeks' stay
at Hot Lake.
Miss Burse Reddick, who is spending
the summer at The Dalles, is home
for a few days.
John Moehnke has gone to The
Dalles on business. He will be gone
several weeks.
George W. Weeks, a prominent
dairyman from Salem, visited V. R.
Hyde, Monday.
Evan Williams returned Monday
from Seaside, where he had been
spending two weeks.
Mrs. William Sheahan and children,
of Camas, Wash., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sheahan.
Miss Edna Park will go to Newport
Saturday to remain two week3, the
guest of Mrs. Bruce Curry.
Mort D. Latourette left Monday for
Soda Springs, where he will drink
Wilholt water for several days.
Mrs. Charles Pope went to Seaside
Monday, joining her husband there.
Mr. Pope had been there a week.
Misses Mona and Aline King, of ll
waco, Wash., are spending two weeks
at Locust Farm, Mount Pleasant.
Mrs. Wm. Woods is staying this
week at the home of Mrs. H. G. Bes
tow, who is away on a vacation.
Miss Eliza Burns, of Union Mills,
one of Clackamas county's successful
teachers, was In the city, Wednesday.
Mrs. E. L. Shaw and daughters have
returned from eastern Multnomah
county where they visited Mrs. Shaw's
sister.
Rev. E. S. Bollinger and family went
to Clackamas Heights Tuesday, where
they will eamp during the month of
August. '
Miss Mamie Lewthwaite and Miss
PROSPERITY
dates from the first dollar saved. Per
haps the best reason for saving money is,
that practically nothing can be accomplish
ed without it. You must have it to start i
you in business, to furnish your home, to
educate your children, to protect you
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
Bank open from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Stone left Monday morning for a visit'
with Mr. and Mrs. William Lowthwalta -at
Molalla.
W. 8. Chandler and daughter Ruth,
guests at the Chase home on the bluff.
returned to their home In 8an Fran
cisco, Friday.
Georgo Ogle, of Molalla and E. C.
Chapman, of Clackamas, were among
the many business visitors In Oregon
City, Saturday, ,
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Chapman and
Miss Edna Mao Gregory went to Sea
side Saturday, where they will remain
for several days.
A. W. Cheney went to Seaside Sat
urday, returning homo Sunday, ac
companied by his wife and son, who
had been there two weeks.
Mrs. William Warring and Mrs.
Clarence Hlleman, of Tacoma, arrived
Saturday evening for a visit with their
cousin, Miss Grayce Marshall.
Lee Caufleld returned to Cape Horn,
Thursday, where he is employed with
a surveying party. Ho had been vis
iting his parents for a few days.
Isldor Price left Wednesday for San
Francisco, where he will be associat
ed with his brothers, J. M. Price and
A. R Price, in the clothing business.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kaser of Oak
land, California, arrived here Thurs
day. They will make their home in
Portland. Mrs. Kaser was Mlas May
Wlshart of thla city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Humph
rys returned Sunday night from a ten
days' sojourn at Seaside and Astoria,
where they were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Humphrys.
D. O'Connell of the Crown-Columbia
Pulp &. Paper company and his daugh
ter, Miss Mary O'Connel, of the Wil
lamette Pulp k Paper company, leave
(Thursday for a fortnight's sojourn at
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Walker, J. L.
Waldron and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Wheeler Church, J. K. Morris and fam
ily and Mrs. John J. Cooke, left Wed
nesday for a two weeks' outing at
Mount Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ketchem, Ruth
Ketchum, Robert Ketchum and Miss
Cora Sellers left Monday for a two
weeks' sojourn at Sylvan park, on Can
non Beach, where many Oregon City
people are staying.
County Judge and Mrs. Grant B.
Dimick, Mrs. Ed. Harrington, Miss Ira
Harrington, Miss Wava "Harrington,
Miss Pearl Harrington. Mra. Cobey
and daughter were visitors at Estaca
da and Garfield, Sundav.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelly and son,
of Astoria, are visiting in this city.
Owing to the health of their son, Mr.
and Mrs. Kelly have been obliged to
remove from Astoria, but they have
not yet selected another location.
C. M. Oglesby and family returned
home Wednesday from Camas, Wash
ington, where Mr. Oglesby has had
charge of the cement construction
work for the Crown-Columbia Pulp &
Paper company for the last two
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Beck, of San Francis
co, will spend the summer in this city
with their daughter, Mrs. Henry Wetr-
ler. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gefflnger, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wets
ler, have returned to their home in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rastell, who
had veen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wetz
Rastell's borther, H. J. Rastell, of
Dickey Prairie, left Thursday night
for their home at Oakland, Cal., where
Mr. Rastell is employed as machinist
in the Southern Pacific carshops.
Mrs. George Woodbury and son
Francis of Klamath Falls, and her
mother, Mrs. Wilkins of Portland,
were guests Wednesday of Mr. and
I Mrs. E. C. Maddock. Mr. Woodbury
owns and operates a line of freight and.
passenger boats on Klamath Lake.
Mrs. C. G. Huntley and daughter
Mildred, Mrs. Samuel Roake and
children went to Seaside Friday
morning. Sammy Roake, who was
rendered unconscious by a fail from
a street car, two days before, had so
I far recovered as to be able to go with
his mother.