OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21k 1906.
5
OREGON CITY and VICINITY
BRIEF MENTION OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS GARNERED
FOR THE BUSY READER. .
Louis Gengler, of Clackamas Heights,
has purchased the studio formerly
conducted by Miss Edith Cheney, and
has taken charge of the business. Mr.
Gengler has been at Rainier for the
past six months, and returned to his
home last week.
Born, Friday, to the wife of Ludwig
Hartke, a son.
J. M. Taylor, of Portland, is in Ore
gon City on business today.
Mrs. Geo. ' A. Harding, who was ill
'for two weeks, has recovered.
Hon. Geo. C. Brownell has formed a
legal partnership with W. A. Heyl
man, of Estacada.
the Golden Rule Bazaar for several j
years, has accepted a position in Port- j
land with the Knight Shoe company, j
scnoois lor me coming year. Rainier i
Review.
Capt, J. M. Graham is suffering with
a boil on his face.
Born, Tuesday, September 18th, a
son to the wife of Fred Hayward. Mrs.
Among those who attended the ' Hayward was formerly Miss Emma
New styies in fall and winter hats
just in at Miss C. Goldsmith's. 40tf
On Thursday the Jewish merchants
closed their stores on account of the
Jewish New Year.
Miss Lotta Randall has accepted
a position as stenographer with the
Blake-McFall company, of Portland.
Rev. J. M. Herman and family left
on the evening train Tuesday, for
Seattle where they will make them
home.
"Demest's Best" flour is Guaranteed
to make 300 pounds of bread to the
barrel. 41tl
state fair last week were Webb Burns,
Ed. Caldwell, E. L. Johnson, County
Miss L. Lemon, after a visit with ! JudSe and Mra- G- B- Dlmick, Miss
relatives at her former home in Kan-1 Harrington. Jack Latourette, H. S.
sas, has returned to this city,, and has ' Moody, J. W. Cole, Dr. A. L. Beatie;
accepted a position in the Oak Grove Mr- -nd Mrs- s- M- Ramsby.
school. I
! Found: Gray mare, weight about
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7 per 1400 ; no brand. Owner call at Capps
cent. Farm security. U'Ren & & Habehlach grocery store, Clacka
Schuebel. ' 0
; mas. 39t3
Knapp & Noble bought the stock of
the Woodward cigar store last week, j Miss Mary Belle Meldrum left Fri
Walter Little, the Upper Seventh day aftarnoon for Moscow, Idaho,
street confectionier purchased the where she has entered the state unl
eash register. : versity. She accompanied .Miss Etta
Moore of Portland, who is an instruc-
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kelly, who were tor of that institution. Miss Meldrum
at Long Beach for the benefit of the was a graduate last year of Portland
former's health for a few weeks, have Academy,
returned home, Mr. Kelly's health be-
Vigelius of this city.
D. M. Shanks received the sad news
Saturday morning of the sudden death
of his oldest brother, John R. Shanks,
at Chatham, Ontario, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. James Church, who
i arrived a few weeks ago from Lind,
Wash., where Mr. Church held the po
sition of head-bookkeeper of the Port
land Flouring Mill company, left for
Portland Monday, where they will
make their future home. Mr. Church
has accepted a position with Ladd &
Tilton's bank.
ing much improved.
Otto Miller, who is employed on the
steamer Telephone running between
Portland and Astoria, was visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Mill
er, the first part of the week.
O. A. Eastham, with his family,
have taken possession of their beauti
ful home recently purchased from A.
Mihlstin.
Miss Edna Park, who has been ill for
the past two weeks, has again taken
up her duties in the office of Attorney
Bruce C. Curry.
. Mrs. William Andresen and children,
who have been spending the summer in
their beautiful new cottage at Newport,
returned home Monday morning.
B. L. Common?, of Kansas City addi
tion has purchased the place owned
by Mac Howell on Jefferson between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
The latest in tailor made hats at
Miss C. Goldsmith's. 40tf
The fire drill was postponed Friday
night because of the inclement
weather. Chief McFarland will make
arrangements to hold the drills soon.
Emil Gordon, who has been with
Wanted A lady of good address
and well acquainted to canvass in
Oregon City. Good pay for right party.
Inquire at Enterprise office between
9 and 11 o'clock Saturday morning. 41
Made of best Bluestem wheat, "De
ment's Best" flour. ASK your grocer.
41tl
King, the cabbage man, who has dis
posed of his place at Greenpoint, will
leave for the East next week. Mr.
King's son, who was recently married
in Portland, has possession of the
property.
George Simmons, an employe of the
W. P. & P. company, who was injured
a few days ago by a piece of glass pen
etrating his knee, is rapidly recover
ing, and is able to be about with the
aid of a crutch.
Edward Griffith who visited with his
brother, F. T. Griffith, for several
weeks, left Monday evening for Nome,
Alaska, where he has extensive mining
interests. Mr. Griffith will probably
remain in Alaska during the winter.
Frank Compton, of Marysville,
Calif., who has been in Oregon for the
past two weeks on business was visit
ing friends in this city Monday. He
left for his home the following day.
This is Mr. Compton's first visit to
Oregon and he was very nfuch im
pressed with the state.
Defective wiring nearly caused a
bad fire in the Marks home on the
West Side, Friday night, Mr. Marks
detected the odor of burning wood and
investigating found that two wires
had become crossed with the result
that a hold had been burned in the
side of the building.
"Dement's Best" flour is Guaranteed
est and whitest bread. Try it. 41tl
Dr. L. L. Pickens and Dr. L. G. Ice
caught S3 . speckled beauties in the
Clackamas the first day of the week,
and it wasn't a cold day either, nor
did they pick and choose in landing
the total. A few weeks ago Dr. Pick
ens and two other gentlemen caught
125 fine trout in one day's excursion.
Miss Marie Frantz has resigned her
position as teacher of the Stehman
school and left last Friday evening
for South Dakota, where she will visit
a brother. She will return about Sep
tember 20, she having accepted the
principalship of the Canemah public
Miss C. Goldsmith will be glad to
have the ladies call and see her pat
tern hats. Superb display on opening
days, September 24, 25, and 26 and
following days. 40t2
Misses Winnie and . Mamie Roake,
who had been visiting friends at Ort
ing. Wash., and their brother Hedley,
at Seattle, have arrived home. Miss
Winnie will leave on the 28th of Sep
tember for Cottrell, District No. 107,
where she will teach this winter. The
school of that district begins on Mon
day, October 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munsenger, who
arrived in this city several weeks ago
from Placerville. Calif., to visit with
the former's aunt, Mrs. Samuel Roake,
are so impressed with Oregon that
they have decided to remain in this
city. Mr. and Mrs. Munsenger have
taken up their residence at Twelfth
and Washington streets.
Mrs. Edward Lavier. of Woodburn,
in visiting her mother, Mrs. Ben Bax
ter, at Greenpoint. Mrs. Lavier was
formerly an Oregon City girl, but has
been a resident of Woodburn since
her marriage. She will remain here
for a few weeks and will then move
to Ashland, where she and her hus
band will make their home.
Mooney Soviiini
GROCERIES
The best coast flour is "Pure White; we keep it
the best valley family flour is Howard's Best
at $1.05; Walla Walla is the best cheap flour
at 95c. We are leading distributors of these
three brands.
Raisins, half usual price ..5c
10c Chimney, large 7c
10c package Arm & H. Soda .....6c
25c Wire Clothesline 15c
15c Flour Sifter 9c
Toilet Soap, bar lc( 2c, 4c, 8c nearly double
values.
Laundry Soap3, 2c, 3c, 4c.
10c Bottle Bluing 5c
Wash Powder, first-class, pound 5c
Baking Powder and prizes cut to 43c
Fine Roast Peanuts, pound 10c
Clothespins, dozen 1c
Sewing Machine Oil, good grade 5c
Good bulk Lemon or Vanila, ounce . 5c
About half price, bring bottle.
Pure bulk Gloss Starch 1 lbs 10c; this is about
half for 2 packages starch weigh V lbs.
Teas at two-thirds prices, 25c to 45c
My Wife's Salad Dressing, half 15c
30c Camping Coffee Pot, half 15c
20c Coffee Pot, half t 8c
Meat for seasoning 7; fine Picnic Ham cut
to ..12'2c
15c double handled basket, 9c
10c double handled basket 5c
10c Stove Polish : 6c ;
10-qt. Galvanized Pail . . 19c
12-qt. Galvanized Pail 23c
Box Toothpicks, 3c; bbl. tacks 3c
Union Leader Tobacco 4c, 8c
MILLINERY
Bought factory's samples and offer latest style
pretty hats at 69c, 99c, $1.29, $1.49, $1.99
worth double. Come early, bargains like these
don't come often.
Mrs. Bernier, leading milliner will be with us
again.
Laces, Ribbons, Trimmings, Shapes, etc., at low
est prices for good material.
SHOES
Bought at a discount a fine lot of Ladies' Good
year welt patent colt shoes, formerly $3.00 and
$3.50, now $2.50
Other fine shoes $1.95, $1.89 and down to $1.17,
saving one-third.
Misses' Fine Shoes $1.19; oxfords for children and
ladies' 69c, 89c, 98c, or about two-thirds.
Ladies' best coarse shoes worth $2.50, now $1.89;
Misses' coarse shoes, 95c.
Baby's shoes and moccasins 10c, 17c 47c
Child's $1.00 fine shoes for . 88c
Men's $3.00 calf shoes cut to $2.60
Men's $2.00 lace shoes for $1.70
Men's $1.50 plow shoes for $1.39
Boys' $1.50 shoes for $1.39
Our Luzon Shoes, best wearing and best wet
weather shoes for men and boys will come in
September Men's at $2.45 up. Either men's
or boys' are worth a half more than other
shoes for wet weather.
Insoles 3c and 5c; leather at two-thirds; 2 pkgs
tacks 5c; Shinola 2 for 15c; Jet Oil 8c.
DRY GOODS
10c Canvas Gloves for 5c
Leather Gloves 21c, 25c, up.
Sample Neckwear at wholesale.
Sample Towels and Scarfs, Center Pieces, etc., at
two thirds.
Sample Nightgowns at two-thirds:
Sample Corsets at two-thirds, and small sizes at
about one-fourth, or 19c 39c
Handkerchiefs, lc, 2c, 4c, 9c; a big saving and big
variety. '
Pearl Buttons dozen " 3c
Trimmings are cut, many at half.
Hose Supporters from 5c.
Laces at a cut, 10c lace for 6c
Envelopes 3c;, tablets lc 4c
Ink 4c; mucilage 4c
Vaseline 4c; Castoria 22c
Pins or hairpins, package 1c
Lead Pencils with rubber, 7 for 5c
Fine lead Pencils, 3 for 5c
Boys' 10c suspenders 7c
Boys' 50c Knee Pants for 40c
Sample Hosiery at wholesale great assortment.
Jewelry at half or less.
$1.50 Razors cut to 88c
Ladies' Vests 6c up.
Ladies' vests, winter weight .21c
Toilet Soaps lc, 3c, 4c, to 8c
A nice saving on nice soaps.
FURNISHINGS
Men's Pants, samples, 69c, 99c, $2.39 a big sav
ing. Men's 10c coarse sox 6c
Men's 8c sox for . . . 5c
Boys' heavy underwear 25c 29c
Men's heavy underwear 40c, 48c
Men's wool underwear 85c$1.00
Men's cotton shirts, 50c goods for 45c
Fine shirts at two-thirds, 44c 59c
69c samples of 75c to $1.25 goods.
Men's Sample undershirts two-thirds.
Men's Suspenders cut prices.
Men's 5c handkerchiefs 3 for 10c
Men's 30c wool sox for 25c
Men's 50c wool sox for 39c
Men's and Boys' Hats half price.
More and less 9c, 39c, 45c, 94c.
POTATOES, CHICKENS, EGGS in good demand
Good prices. Coupons for free dishes.
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
expenses advanced. Address with
stamp, Jos. A. Alexander, Oregon
City, Ore. Dec. 21
t i t t-t n-Pou.ooT.cWs.rt T-t r? 1 t i-ri
) IT oi
mm m . -
Pure, raw linseed oil
costs less than "ready
mixed" paint, but when
mixed with thick
ement. gallon for gallon, it
makes the best paint for the
least money.
FOR SALE BY
GEORGE A. HARDING
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
I ii 11 u i i KtNi-oc,FA.coH''AWYi.ri 1 in rTTl
HEGAN-HORNSCHUCH WEDDING.
Many Guests Witness Marriage of
Popular Oregon City Girl.
One of the prettiest weddings of
the season took place Tuesday even
ing, September 18, when Miss Mary
Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lorenz Hornschuch was united in
marriage to Alexander J. Hegan, of
Portland, Rev. E. D. Hornschuch, of
Everett, Wash., cousin of the bride,
performing the ceremony. To the
strains of the Lohengrin wedding
march, played by Miss Lydia Horn
schuch, of Shubel, cousin of the bride,
the bridal party entered the parlor
and stood beneath a beautiful canopy
BUILDING NOTES IN
AND NEAR TOWN
, An addition has been built to the
store building owned by Walter Little
and occupied by C. W. Fredericks as a
hardware store on upper Seventh St
The structure added is 20x24 feet,
which gives Mr. Fredericks plenty ot
room.
The modern cottage being erected
by Joseph Lynch at Thirteenth and
Center streets is rapidly nearing com
pletion. Mr. Lynch will occupy this
residence.
Paul Miller is having the 10-room
house at Twelfth and John Adams
nf fpmg nut flnwora nnH niannrngnia
ferns. The bridesmaid was Miss !treets' that he gently purchased
Miss Maude Cooke and Miss Roma
Stafford . will leave Tuesday morning
for Monmouth where they will attend
the State Normal school. Miss Cooke
and Miss Stafford are both successful
Clackamas county teachers, and have
taught a number of schools. Miss
Stafford recently took the teachers'
examination and secured a first grade
certificate.
The bowling alleys of C. B. Frlssell
is being put through a complete reno
vation. C. N. McClaren of Portland
was here with his sanding machine
and dressed and leveled the alleys.
The runway has been moved from the
center to the side and continued on
across the head, so the balls are now
in rack back of the bowlers. The
room will be repainted and repapered
making an attractive resort to the
lovers of bowling.
Mrs. . Elizabeth Wiggins and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. W. B. Wiggins, of Port
land, spent Wednesday in this city, the
guest of the latter's mother, Mrs. Jas.
Wilkinson. Mrs. W. B. Wiggins was
formerly a resident of this city, but
with her husband moved to Portland a
few years ago, where Mr. Wiggins has
gone into partnership with George
Broughton, also formerly of this city.
Mr. Wiggins recently bought property
in Hollady Park and will shortly build
a beautiful residence.
Phoebe Brown, of Portland. The
groom was attended by Mr. H. Bouge,
of Portland.
The bride was charming in a hand
some gown of cream Duchess satin
with an over-dress of chiffon and em
broidered net. Her long, tulle veil
was held in place by a spray of natural
orange blossoms and she carried
shower boquet of white carnations,
The bridesmaid wore a becoming cos-
tume of pongee.
Immediately following the ceremony
a sumptuous repast was served. The
evening was spent in music and con
versation. Mr. and Mrs. Hegan left
on the late car for Fulton, Multnomah
county, where the groom holds a po
sition with the Oregon Furniture com
pany.
The following guests were present
Rev. E. D. Hornschuch, Everett,
Wash.; Mrs. F. Brown, Mrs. F. Mil
len, Mrs. B. Brugman, Misses Phoebe
and Katherine Brown, Rev. and Mrs,
Amel Hornschuch, D. Danielsen and
Jalmar Bauge, of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Baker,
C. Gracier and family, Mrs. Krohner
and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shive
ly and son, William; C. Schuebel and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Langsford, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Wilkinson, and Mrs
Fred Bullard, Mrs. Robert Shuebel,
Mrs. George W. Grace, Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. Thatcher, Miss Lucy Gill, Miss
Amanda Klinger, Miss Lydia Boul,
Messrs. Henry Hornschuch, Malloy,
Cris Bullard and J. W. Cochran, of
Oregon City; Misses Josie and Julia
Massinger, Lyda, Lula and Aletha
Hornschuch and Philip Massinger, of
Shuebel; Mrs. Schoenborn and Miss
Elsie Schoenborn, of Carus; Mrs. J.
T. Grace, Miss Minnie Grace and Law
rence Grace, of Clarkes.
1 H -
RED
RONT
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
Mrs. Charles Crossman, who had
been visiting for several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Summer, and sister
Mrs. Walter Little, has gone to Ta
coma, Wash., where her husband has
accepted a position. Mr. Crossman
has also visited Oregon City recently,
where he has many friends, having
been a resident of this city a number
of years ago, and was an employe of
the Portland Flouring Mill company.
From this place Mr. and Mrs. Cross-
man moved to Coldsac, Idaho, where
they resided until recently.
Marriage Licenses.
On Saturday, September 15th, a mar
riage license was granted F. R. T.
Schikora and Daisy E. Fowler, both of
Portland, by Connty Clerk Greenman.
On Monday, September 17th, County
Clerk Greenman granted Frank H.
Campbell and Alice G. Comstock a mar
riage license. Both parties were from
Multnomah county.
A marriage license was granted on
September 14, by County Clerk
Greenman to Carl E. Graves and Ida
Massinger. The marriage took place
at the Baptist parsonage. Rev. B. Rob
ins officiating.
On the 15th of September a mar
riage license was granted Miss Rhoda
E. Churchill, of Wilhoit, and J. D.
Johnston, of Kelso.
County Clerk Greenman granted a
marriage license on the 18th to Alex
ander Hegan, of Portland, and Mary
Dorothy Hornschuh.
from the Eaton estate, renovated and
when completed it will be one of the
most convenient residences ' in the'
city. Mr. Miller will not move his fam
ily for a year, but the place will be for
rent.
Shirley Buck is making numerous
improvements on his place on 12th and
Jefferson streets. Mr. Buck intends
moving to Portland, where he has a
position, as soon as he can dispose of
his property interests in this city.
The bridge, crossing the canon on
Madison street is nearing completion.
Harry Jones has the contract for this
structure.
.Mac Howell is making improve
ments on his newly acquired property
formerly owned by O. W. Eastham.
The new walk and roadway being
constructed by the Oregon Water Pow
er & Railway company from the Port
land Flouring mill to Canemah is near
ing completion.
Will Green has had an addition built
to his house on Seventh and Center
streets. He will also put several
coats of paint on the building.
The stone foundation for Wallace
Cole's new residence on the corner of
Sixth and Center streets is laid, and
the material is on the ground. The
workmen are pushing the work through
so as, to get it .under cover before the
rain sets in.
A store front addition is being added
to the Methodist parsonage on Sev
enth street, and when completed the
whole will make a fine store room 18
by 20 feet in size. It will be occupied
by Mrs. Sladen with a millinery stock.
Improvements are being made to
the rectory of St. Paul's Episcopal
church. A new foundation is being
put under the house; a veranda will
also be added.
Torturing eczema spreads its burn
ing area every day. Doan's Ointment
quickly stops it spreading, " instantly
relieves itching, cures it permanently.
At any drug store.
West Oregon City Schools.
West Oregon City schools opened
last Monday in charge of T. P. Ken
dall as principal. Miss Blanck, Miss
Thibert, Miss Robinson and Miss
Koerner, teachers. The latter teaches
the Bolton school. Owing to the hop-
picking season being in full blast a
very small opening day enrollment was
reported, only two in the principal's
room, and six, seventeen and thirteen.
respectively, in the other three rooms
in the main building.
The laxative effect of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is so agree
ble and so natural you can hardly
realize that it is produced by a medi
cine. The tablets also cure indiges
tion. For sale by Howell & Jones.
Milwaukie School Opens.
The public school at Milwaukie
opened Monday with a good attend
ance, and the following instructors:
Prof. H. C. Seymour, Mis Estella
Niles, Miss Ella Casto and Miss Kate
jCasto. This is Prof. Seymour's and
Miss Niles' first year In Milwaukie.
I To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en
joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the great system tonic and builder.
DENTISTRY
At Molalla, every Monday: Saturday
on Appointments.
JOHN W. THOMAS, Dentist
She Found Relief.
If you are troubled with liver com
plaint and have not received help
read this. Mrs. MpfiE. Hammond,
Moody, Texas. "I Sn poor health
with liver troubleHor over a year.
Doctors did me no good and I tried
Herbine, and three bottles cured me.
I can't say too much for Herbine, as
it is a wonderful liver medicine. I
always have it in the house. Publish
where you wish. Sold by Huntley
Bros. Drug Co.
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF OREGON CITY
QREGON CITY, OREGON
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000
D. C. LATOURETTE
F. J. MEYER
President
Cashier
Transacts a general banking business.
Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.