St
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1906.
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NEWS
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Miss Chase' Linen Shower.
The lady friends of Miss Sade Chase
tendered her a "linen shower" at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Gilbert L.
Hedges, Saturday afternoon. Many
beantiful and useful . linen articles
were received by Miss Chase. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent in
"500" in which Miss Cis Barclay Pratt
captured the first prize and the con
isolation prize was awarded to Miss
Martha Frances Draper. The score
cards were appropriate for the occa
sion being heart-shaped and decorat
ed with hand-painted cupids. Those
present were: Mesdames William
Lewthwaite, E. E. Brodie, Nelson Wis-
ner, Nelson Lawrence, L. L. Pickens,
C. G. Huntley, R. McAlpin, F. T. Grif
fith S. Dillman, G. L. Hedges; Miss
Caufield, Miss Pratt. Miss Draper,
Misses Cochran, Misses Lewthwaite.
Miss Finley, Miss Chase, Miss Pope,
Miss Stone, and Miss Walden.
Miss Chase's marriage to Mr. Ar
thur Howland, of Grants Pass, will
take place at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Chase,
next Wednesday, September 12th.
Saturday evening a number of the
friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs.
Eli C. Maddock asembled at their
home on North Main street and ten
dered them a farewell. The evening
was delightfully occupied in a social
way and refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Maddock are arranging
this week for their removal to Hep
pner, where they will assume the man
agement of the hotel, formerly con
ducted by Phil Metschan, Jr., of Port-
Several members of the Clackamas
County German Society were the
guests Sunday of the Germans at
Portland at a picnic that was held at
Rhoses' Park at Fulton.
Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith was host
ess for the Alaoh club which was hap
pily entertained at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
The Gypsies were entertained
Thursday evening by the Misses Daul
ton at their home.
Mrs. Bert Roake is visiting in Se
attle. G. B. Dimick spent Monday at Mon
mouth. Roy Grace is slowly recovering from
his illness.
Trafton. Dye has returned from an
outing at Mount Hood.
Miss Clara Miller has recovered
from her serious ijlness.
Hon. Hans Paulsen, of George, who
was in the city Wednesday.
John Rich, a sawmill man from Wjh
hoit, was ia. the city Saturday.
Mrs. L. L. Porter has gone to Cor
vallis for a visit with relatives.
Miss "Vera Hedges, of Olympia, Wn.,
Is visiting "relatives in this city.
Robert Kelland and family have re
moved from this city to Sellwood.
Miss Helen Sauerman, of Califor
nia, is visiting friends in this city.
Dr. H. A. Dedman, of Canby, was
an Oregon City visitor Wednesday.
Miss Edna Park has been confined
to her home the past week by illness.
Miss Gertrude Mayo, of th,is city, is
visiting with friends at McMinnville.
Miss Satie Sullivan has returned to
Mt. Angel College to resume her stud
ies. Mrs. J. P. Keating and son Rodney,
returned from Seaside Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Wayne Howard has returned
from an outing spent at Government
Camp.
Wm. Rakel has returned from a six
weeks' vacation in the state of Wash
ington. - Mayor and Mrs. E. G. Caufield have
returned from a few days' recreation
at Seaside.
Mrs. G. W. Grace has returned from
Seattle, where she has been visiting
with friends.
Mrs. Kidder, of . Crook county, is
visiting on the Kidder farm, near
Oregon City.
R. M. Nims, of the Vancouver Col
umbian, was visiting old Oregon City
friends, Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Shirley
Buck were the guests 'of friends at
Hubbard Sunday.
Geo. Howell, of Portland, was vis
iting his brother, W. H. Howell, of
this city, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reckner are spend
ing a few days at Marshfield and other
Coos county points. .. . .
Mrs. Sarah -Paquet, of Portland,
spent Monday in this city, the guest of
Mrs. C. C. Babcock.
County Judge and Mrs. Grant B.
Dimick and J. A. Cain were visitors
to Hubbard Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner have
returned from a several weeks' so
journ at Cannon Beach.
T. G, Jonsrud, justice of the peace,
at Kelso, eastern Clackamas county,
was in the city Friday. "
Mrs. J. G. Bonnett, of Milwaukie,
was this week the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. T. L. Charman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brodie have re
turned from Welches' near Mt. Hood,
where they spent a week.
Mrs. M. R. Foster and daughter Miss
Ara, spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends at Knappa, Oregon.
Miss Esther B. Holden has gone to
Mt "Vernon, Washington, where she
will teach school this winter.
Councilman A. Knapp returned Wed
nesday from a trip to the Crown Boy's
mining propeVty on Blue river.
Miss Mary Belle Meldrum leaves
next week for Boise, Idaho, where
she will attend the University.
Mrs. Harry M. Shaw and daughter,
Gwendoline, were guests of Portland
friends, Monday and Tuesday.
C. W. Kelly, who , with his family
moved to Portland recently, have
moved back to this city again.
Chas. Albright and family returned
Saturday evening from a week's so
journ at the Ogle creek mines.
Mrs. L. L. Pickens and Mrs. J. P,
Shaw left Monday morning for Sea
side to remain for several weeks.
William Lewthwaite has purchased
the Heinz place on the West Side and
will take possession in a few days
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huntley have
returned from Government Camp and
are spending a few days at Astoria.
W. J. Gordon and family have re
moved into the Chase property, cor
ner of Seventh and Water streets,
Mrs. N. W. Walden and daughter,
Miss Antoinette Walden, have gone
to Bonneville, to spend a few weeks
Miss Ara Foster has accepted a posi
tion as stenographer with W. R. Mc-
Kenzie in the Worcester block, at Port
land.
Hon .T. B. Killen, of Killen precinct,
reached the city Wednesday to at
tend a regular meeting of the county
court
Mrs. Grafton Cheney, of San Fran
cisco is visiting her husband's parents
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Cheney, for two
weeks.
J. C. Zinser and daughter, Grace,
returned Sunday evening from a two
week's visit on their farm in Lincoln
county.
L. H. Kirchem, of Logan, who was
brought in from the Ogle Creek mines,
is quite ill of fever at the Gladstone
hospital.
Miss Mable Tower, who has been
visiting Oregon City friends, has re
turned to her home at Vancouver,
Washington." ' - '
Miss Minnie Gleason, of Puyallup,
Wash., who has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Dimick, returned to her
home Sunday.
Miss Bertha Hewitt, of Salem, and a
teacher in the Drain Normal school,
was this week a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Johnson. -
Mrs. T. W. Sullivan and daughter,
Miss Satie, have returned from Caza
dero, where they spent several days
with Mr. Sullivan.
Miss Marjorie Caufield left Wednes
day for Pendleton where she is em
ployed as instructor in the public
schools of that city.
Rev. A. S. Foster has purchased a
home in East Portland and with his
family will remove to the metropolis
within a few days.
Miss Meta Finley has returned from
the East and has accepted her former
position in the Willamette Pulp & Pa
per Company's office.
Lee Caufield and Jack Meldrum who
are employed on the North bank con
struction work, were here Sunday for
a visit with relatives.
R. H. Tabor and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph -Miller returned Saturday
night from a two weeks' delightful
outing at Cannon Beach.
J. P. Keating spent Sunday at Sea
side, Oregon, and was accompanied
home by his family who have been
spending a week there.
Miss Margaret Goodfelow and Miss
Helen Daulton will commence a busi
ness course at the Behnke-Walker
Business College tomorrow.
Mrs. Rosina Fouts, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Fox, left for Connec
ticut MondaV to visit with relatives.
They will also visit at Omaha.
Mrs. A. F. Parker, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. M. Whitcomb, of Min
neapolis. Minn., left Monday for San
Jose, Cal., for a visit with friends.
W. J. English has resigned his posi
tion with the W. P. & P. company and
gone to Portland where he has ac
cepted another responsible position.
Mrs. A. F. Parker, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. M. Whitcomb, of Min
neapolis, Minn, left this morning for
San Jose, Cal., for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Matilda Charman left Monday
for a ten months' visit with relatives
in Indiana. Prof. McKee will occupy
Mrs. Charman's residence during her
absence.
Sheriff R., B. Beatie and family have
removed from the Kelly residence at
Green Point and are now domiciled
in the William Sheahan residence on
the hill.
Mrs. A. A. Dickerson, who visited
WATCH OUR BUSINESS GROW
Remnants
We have a large lot of mills ends of
calico, percales, flannelettes, India lin
ens, sateens, outing flannel, shirting,
etc these are little ends of materials
that come from the mills and are much
cheaper than the same goods in full
pieces in them you can often find
what you want at but little more than
half regular price. '
Shirts
Men's light and dark colored shirts
without collars regular 50c shirts, we
bought a large lot of them for our
several stores and will offer them at
the special price of 38c
A good assortment of dark colored
work shirts, each 50c
Shoes
When you buy Brown's Star 5 star
shoes you are getting the best shoe
that can be made for the money. We
carry a complete line of them in
men's, ladies', Misses' and children's
and our prices on them are much be
low regular value. ',
Infant's Kid Moccasins .-. . . 10c
Infant's nice soft sole shoes-... 25c
Children's Dongola shoes, size 5 to 8
63c
Children's Dongola Shoes sizes
Vz to 11 80c
Children's Dongola Shoes sizes
12 to 2 ....98c
Ladies' Dongola shoes with patent
leather tip, Special Price 98c
Men's Fine Shoes, box calf or vici
kid, regular value- our special
price $2.00
At the Corner of 10th and Main Sts.
WE HAVE OPENED
A NEW STORE
It is not very large just an ordinary sized
stock for a beginner. Neither is it far different
from the other stores of the city as far -as the
kind of goods carried is concerned. The only
difference you will find here will be lower prices
on many items and an absolutely new stock to
select from. , .
Our buyer has just returned - from the Eastern
markets, where he has placed orders not only for
this house but for two other large "C. C." Stores
located at Vancouver and Washougal, "Washington.
By buying for these stores we were able to buy
manufacturer's original cases and to secure the low
est prices obtainable. With goods bought abso
lutely right and a desire on our part to ask but a
fair living profit, we feel sure that you will find
prices here that will surprise you. "We have come
to stay. The prices we offer are.our regular prices,
unless otherwise stated.
Bestl- Made.
Hosiery.
Hosiery
1 1
R
Corsets
We carry the "P. N." brand of Cor
sets. No corset on the market gives
better satisfaction than this they are
perfect in shape and well boned.
Prices 48c 75c, and 98c
There is no better line of hosiery
on the market than the "Topsy"
brand they- wear well and the color
is absolutely fast. We make a spec
ialty of this brand of hosiery, bring
ing them direct from the mills in ori
ginal cases. -
Children's ribbed hose, double knee,
fast colors .- , . 10c
Child's heavy ribbed, our special 13c
or 2 for 25c
Ladies' Topsy Hose 10-13-15- and 25c
Little Things
At Little Prices
Paper Pins I 1c
Child's Handkerchief 1c
Talcum Powder 5c
Tooth Brushes 5c
Good Elastic, yard 5c
Collar Buttons, per doz 3c
Men's and Ladies' Handkerchiefs 5c
Hemmed or fringed towels, each . . 5c
Silk Bow Neckties 5c
Embroidery Hoops 5c
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friends here an at Gaston," for several
days, returned Saturday to Greenpoint,
near Hood River, to remain for sev
eral months.
C. B. Frissell has arrived home from
Newport, where he has been for the
past six weeks. Mrs. Frissell and
mother, Mrs. J. C. Sawyer, will return
in a few weeks.
Frank J. Louis, formerly employed
at Huntley Bros. Co.'s drug store, in
this city, but now located at Condon,
eastern Oregon, is visiting in this vi
cinity this week.
Miss Eva Moulton has returned
from her trip on the Sound. Miss
Moulton visited friends at Tacoma,
Seattle, Vancouver, B. C, and other
places of interest.
Mrs. A. Goettling, and daughter,
Miss Alice, have returned from an
extended visit in the east, including
some time that was spent at their old
home, Baden, Canada.
Mrs. Anna Maple and children
left this week for their home in
Seattle. Mrs. Maple was, summoned
here shortly by the death of her fath
er, the late Frederick Gadke.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nefzeger and
Miss Lucrieftia Hart have returned
from Camas, Washington, where they
lived during the summer while Mr.
Nefzger was employed at the paper
mills.
Dr. and Mrs. George yHoeye left
Tuesday for Salem, where they will
camp at the State,. Fair grounds and
enjoy a two weeks' visit with old
friends in the Capital city, where they
formerly resided.
Mrs. Barbara Hixon, who has been
visiting in this city the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. R. L. Holman, has
gone to Seattle for a visit with' rela
tives there. Mrs. Hixon's home is at
Los Angeles.
Dr. M. C. Strickland, of this'" city,
has been appointed by Governor Cham
berlain as one of the delegates from
this state to the International Tuber
culosis Congress that will be held at I cently marrie'd and are on their wed-
New York City, November 14-16.
G. H. Wishart and wife have re
turned from Seaside, where, they have
been for the past month. They were
accompanied as far as Portland by
their daughter, Mrs. H. J. Thorne,
and baby, who have also been at Sea
side. -
Miss Essie Block, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Block, of this city, will
leave Sunday for Baltimore, Md.,
where with this year's attendance, she
will conclude her studies of music.
En route she will visit with friends
at Seattle.
The Misses Winnie and Mamie
Roake, who have been visiting friends
for the past ten days at Orting, Wash.,
are now in Seattle visiting with their
brother Hedley, where they will re
main for about a week, before return
ing home.
Miss Essie Block, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Block, of this city,
will leave Sunday for Baltimore, Md.,
where with this year's attendance, she
will conclude her studies at the Pea
body Conservatory of Music. En route
she will visit with friends' at Seattle.
ding trip. They will visit a number
of interesting points in Oregon before
returning to their California home.
Mr. Munsengger is" a nephew of Mrs.
Roake.
D. Engle, a prominent Molalla farm
er, was in the city Friday. 1
M. Rosenbaum, of the Crown-Columbia
Pulp & Paper company, was in the
city Monday.
E. D. Siever and Chambers- Howell
returned Saturday night from a week's
outing at the Summit House, Mount
Hood.
Mrs. W. L. Midlam has gone to
Russellville for a visit with her broth
er, R. T. Marshall, who is convalescing
from a serious illness.
Attorney O. D. Eby returned Tues
day from The Dalles, Mrs: Eby re
maining there for a longer visit. She
will return home next week.
Mrs. Lot Livermore, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Bess Switzler,
and little son, of Pendleton, has been
visiting in this city, the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. A. L. Beatie.
Misses Celia and Bertha Goldsmith
have returned from their trip to Yel
lowstone Park and a visit with friends
at Seattle, including a trip to points
SHERIFF BEATIE IS
WITHOUT BOARDERS
For the first time in many weeks
the Clackamas county jail is without
a tenant. Sheriff Beatie last 'Satur
day morning released the two occu
pants at the jail, Joe Smith and H.
Foley, they having completed their
sentences. Smith served a sentence
for the ' larceny of a quantity of wire
from the O. W. P. Railway company,
and Foley is one of . the young Port
land hoodlums who recently under
took to take charge of a Portland-Or-.
egon City electric car.
WILS0NV1LLE
George Harrington, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. j ln British Columbia.
Harrington, at Gladstone, left Monday I Mrs Mary Roberts and daughter
on his return to Nome. Mrs. J. S. ; violet of Red Bluff. Calif., are visit-
Copely, also of Nome, who has been
visiting at the Harrington parental
home, leaves for the Far North in
about a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Doolittle are now
domiciled over the Seely Seventh St.
grocery store where they will reside
until the spring when they expect to
go to Klamath Falls to locate. Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Greaves, of Willamette,
have moved into the residence vacated
by Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munsenger, of,
Placerville, Calif., arived in this city
Sunday evening and are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roake.
Mr. and Mrs. - Munsengger were re-
ing Mrs. Roberts' mother, Mrs. Ogles
by of Clackamas Heights, and many
friends in this her native city.
Mr. and Mrs.'T. L. McGlashan of
Watsonville, Calif., arrived Wednes
day and will visit for several days
with his brother J. A. McGlashan and
family. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McGlash
an are on their way home from an
extended tour in the East.
DENTISTRY
At Molalla, every Monday: Saturday
. on Appointments.
JOHN W. THOMAS, Dentist
Mrs. Allen, of Portland, has been
visiting friends at Hood View and vi
cinity. Rev. Clapp of Forest Grove deliver-.'
ed a splendid sermon to the Hoodvlew-.
ites, Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. . Jas. Wilson,
a daughter, Thursday, August 30.
Died, in Portland, September 3d, -Robert
Calkins, aged about 26 years,
of long standing illness, the remains
will be shipped to Sherwood and in- i
tered at once at the Pleasant Hill cem
etery. Deceased was a brother-in-law
of Chester Tooze of Hood View. His '
home was at Salmon River. ;
Love Language of Fruits.
Bananas "There's many a slip."
Peaches "The frost didn't touch
me."
Grapes ""You are a seedy bunch."
Green apples "You give me a
pain."
Raisins "You're coming up."
Pears "Name the day'
Pineapples "I'm lonesome."
Currants " You shock me."
Lemons "Not on your tintype.''
Dates r"It's; your move."- Ex.. : ,