J
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 1906-
rr
I ii ii 1 1 iim
Pure, raw linseed oil
costs less than "ready
mixed" paint, but when
mixed with thick
pigment, gallon for gallon, it
makes the best paint for the
least money.
FOR SALE BY
GEORGE A. HARDING
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
Smith -were formerly of this place
and have come here to visit with
friends. .
PLANNING TO REVIVE
O REGON CITY Y.M.C.A.
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NEWS
The Aloha Club met at the home of
Mrs. William Lewthwaite on the
West Side this afternoon. Refresh
ments were served.
The Gypsies will hold their regular
meeting tonight at the home of Mrs.
.Amy Block.
E. C. Chapman of Clackamas was
an Oregon City visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Albright spent Thurs
day with friends at Barlow.
Dr. Leavitt of Molalla was tran
sacting business in town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank May of Canby
were Oregon City visitors Thursday.
R. I. Garrett of Needy was tran
sacting business at the courthouse
Thursday.
Mrs. T. W. Sullivan is visiting her
husband, who is engineer of the O. W.
P. work at Cazadero.
Miss Ethel Albright returned Wed
nesday from a few days' visit with
relatives in Portland.
J. H. Darling, of Oregon City, left
here today, Wednesday, for a trip to
Eugene. Capital Journel.
Mrs. Fred Watson, wife of Dr. Wat
son of Portland, was visiting Mrs.
O. W. Eastham Wednesday.
Miss Ethelwyn Albright will leave
next Monday for Ilwaco to visit Miss
Elaine King.
Mrs. J. I. Mayhew and baby have
gone to Grand Junction, Col., to visit
with relatives.
Ex-Representative J L. Kruse, of
Wilsonville was transacting business
in Oregon City Wednesday.
Misses Roma Stafford and Maude
Cooke left Tuesday for Monmouth,
where they will enter the State Nor
mal. ' ;
W. C. Mounts, a well known hop
buyer of Silverton. Is in Oregon City,
Thursdak, visiting his brother. Dr.
Mourts.
Miss Angie Williams will leave
Thursday morning for Eugene to re
sume her studies at the University
of Oregon. ,
Charles Warner left Wednesday
Florence and George Sullivan left
this week for the State University.
Florence has already attended Stan
ford University for two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blood of
Cheyenne, Wyoming, who spent a few
days in this city, left on the south
bound overland, Thursday morning.
Mrs. Bruce Curry and son spent
Thursday in Portland visiting Mrs.
Curry's sister, Mrs. W. C. Seachrest,
who has just returned from a visit
at Oroville, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Moone of Clack
amas were in Oregon City Wednesday.
Misses Edna and Clara Caufield left
Wednesday evening for Eugene to
attend the university.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith of Ho
quiam, Wash., arrived in Oregon City
Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs.
There is an indication that the Y.
M. C. A. building movement in Port
land, which is meeting with so much
success, will have a reflective action
in Oregon City. After two years of
absolutely no organization in this city
there is beginning to be felt a de
mand for .some sort of organization
of this kind.
The present situation of the T. M
C. A. building at Eleventh and Main
streets is thought to be too far north
of the main part of the town and
more central location Is desired. The
matter is in the hands of the board
of trustees who hope to soon have
meeting and consider the question
from all view points.
At the present time there is no
place for the youth of Oregon City
to find athletic, exercise coupled with
a moral atmosphere. There is no
military company for the older men
to join which would have its influence
for good. A number of the citizens
and -business men recognize this fact
and by re-establishing the Y. M. C.
A. a healthful athletic spirit could be
developed.
Teacher at Maple Lane.
: Miss Alta Shank has been engaged
to teach Maple Lane school.
.. ; ;
Butteville, Sept. 24. Butteville was
the scene of a robbery Saturday morn
ing. The safe of J. J. Ryan, the mer
chant and hopgrower, was blown open
by unknown parties, who seemed ex
pert at the job, and" $200 was taken.
A horse was also taken from the barn
owned by Ryan. No clew was left
by the highwaymen, but the author
ities have been given alF details of
the case and are doing their best to
locate the law breakers.
Death of Fred Boberg.
Fred Boberg. after a short illness,
died at his home in New Era Tues
day, September 25. Mr. Boberg was
born October 3rd, 1864, in Europe,
and came to Oregon, settling at New
Era, where he has since resided. In
April, 1898, he .was .married to; Miss
Emma Bremer, of the same place.
Clocks
-very Sort
Size a:0Kll Price
Big Clocks that are
cheap.
Small Clocks that cost
quite a bit of money.
Eight day Clocks.
One day Clocks
Clocks that strike
every half hour.
Clocks that don't know how to strike
at all.
Clocks that know how to get you up in
the morning.
Clocks that it takes a shelf to accom
modate. Clocks little larger than watches.
Clocks at a dollar and up.
ALL WARRANTED TO KEEP GOOD TIME.
Get our prices and vou'll know why we have a large
Clock trade.
-BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
The Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Corner
ARE YOU COMING TO OU R
OpefiDoig Sale
WE ARE SHOWING A NEW
AND COMPLETE LINE IN
Women's and Child
ren's Ready-to-Wear
Garments
Hats and Caps for
Men, Boys and Girls
Men's, Yocrth's and
Boy's Clothing' and
Furnishings
DRESS GOODS
in all the latesi styles
Shoes for Everybody
Blankets and Comforts
MILLINERY
very low priced
"We realize that we have got to make our price attractive to you if we
get your trade but we are willing to do , so. In addition to the
attraction prices there is an attractive showing of depend
able goods. Our stock not only comprises all the staples, but
the best and most popular novelties as well. We shall expect to
see you at our store.
I
SELL
ING
SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER
7TH AND MAIN STREETS
who is left to mourn his death, be
sides, three sisters and a brother, his
parents dying several years ago. Bo
berg's death will be -keenly felt, not
only by his family, but by a large
circle of friends. The funeral ser
vices will be held Thursday at the
Lutheran church at New Era, Rev.
Mertz officiating.
Death of Miss Harris.
Miss Mary Harris of this city died
Wednesday morning, after a lingering-illness.
Miss Harris was born at
Portsmouth, Virginia, from where
she went to New York City. In 1890
she came to Oregon and settled at
Astoria, where she resided for about
two years, coming to Oregon City
with her brother, Virginius, who had
also been a resident of Astoria, in
1893. Miss Harris endured her long
and hopeless illness with christian
resignation. She was a woman of
sterling Character and made many
friends who deeply regret her death.
She leaves an only brother, Virginius,
to whom she was greatly attached.
The funeral took place Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, from St.
Paul's Episcopal church, of which the
deceased was a devout member. Rev.
H. D. Chambers, general missionary
of the diocese, will officiate. The in.
terment will be in Mountain View
cemetery. The pall bearers were John
Humphrey. William Rakel, O. A. Che
ney, William Wright, F. Williamson
and James Wilkinson.
Mrs. Selby has two sick children.
Charlie Dicky came home and
brought some very fine apples. -
Mr. and Mrs. Stafford, who are
visiting relatives here, spent a few
days at St. Johns. Mrs. Stafford
met with quite a painful accident,
spraining her ankle while at St.
Johns. They are at present with
Mrs. Stafford's parents at Maple
Lane.
We are all glad that Mr. Parrish is
recovering from a severe attack of
typhoid fever.
Mrs. J. H. Murrow and Mrs. Will
Greenlee of Portland were here a
couple of days last week.
We regret to lose Mr and Mrs. Al
len Frost, who have moved down
nearer the business part of town.
o
SUNNYSIDE AND ROCK CREEK.
! and all had a fine time. They will
meet at Mr. Chitwood's Sunday eve
ning. October 7.' '
Estes Deardorff spent Saturday
night and Sunday at his brother, Joe
Deardorff's.
Farmers have commenced plowing.
BEAVER CREEK NEWS.
Rainy weather.
Coxle Thomas is drying prunes for
W. X. Davis of Cams.
Norman Howard of Carus is spend
ing in a few days with G. Thomas. '
Misses Laura and Blodwen Parry
are picking prunes for Clarke Broth
ers.
Miss Esther Martin called on Miss
Blodwen Thomas, Monday.
Mr. Stoll and some of his family
enjoyed Wednesday at Portland park.
Perry Hunter had the misfortune
to lose a horse this week.
George Johnson's family have very
bad colds.
Mrs. Alice Deardorff has gone to
Portland to attend the Methodist con
ference. Rock Creek school is progressing
finely.
The singing at Mr. Rodlun's was en
joyed by many, the house being full. '
The hostess served coffee and cake, ;
SPRING WATER NEWS.
Hoppickers are returning home
well pleased with their outing, and
with a goodly amount of change.
Prune drying is well towards a
finish, though from the lack of driers,
and because of the late rains, there
will be a good portion go to waste.
James Guttridge, who went east of
the mountains about a year ago, was
taken sick up there with typhoid
and complications. He is in Port
land hospital, a very sick man.
Miss Ora Llewellen and Mr. Zell
of Prineville, Oregon, were married at
the home of the bride's parents by
Rev. J. Edward Blair, Sunday, Septem
ber 23. They have gone and will make
their home in Prineville. The bride's
brother.George Llewellen, came down
from Morrow and brought his best
girl with him to attend the wedding.
Mr. Miller, who has W. H. Han
dle's farm rented,, has brought his
bride, who 'was Miss Zimmerman.'
home from Portland. They are now
at home in Springwater, and the
opinion of the writer is that Mrs.
Miller will make a splendid home.
She Found Relief.
If you are troubled with liver com
plaint and have not received help
read this. Mrs. Mary E. Hammond,
Moody, Texas. "I was in poor health
with liver trouble for 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.
MOUNTAIN VIEW NOTES.
Hoppickers are all at home again.
Most of them have done well.
Mr. Lee ' has moved into, the house
formerly owned by George Ely.
Mr. Keaman is out again, after a
long, hard spell of sickness.
Last week several here were under
the doctor's care. Mrs. Hall and No
ra Currins are better. Mr. Hall had
a cousin visiting him and now his
mother is here from Kansas.
James Kays has been in feeble
health and his mind became weak
ened so it was necessary to send him
to the asylum at Salem. Mrs. Kays
has gone to live with her daughter,
Mrs. Murrow.
Next Sunday at 3 p m., Rev. Bol
linger will be at our church for ser
vices. This will be his last time
with us. The church seats have
been repaired . and painted and the
dust cleaned out.
YOUR PATIENCE
will be amply re
warded for the long
wait to which you
have been subjected,
and the Inconveni
ence of using the
side entrance.
Our alterations
will near completion
by the end of this
week, when t h fe
most magnificent
display of Men's and
Young Men's wear
ing apparel will be
placed on view In
the newly remodeled
and spacious win
dows, for your criticism.
NEW ARRIVALS
Way's Mufflers for
the morning chills,
for ladies and gents.
Four new lasts In
W. L. Douglas shoe-3.
A new shipment of
the latest in Shirts
and Neckwear.
Use Side Entrance the balance of this week.
A A PRICE, Mgr. 6th and Main Streets.