s
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 1906.
Umbrella Season
Don't wiit till a shower drives you into
the first store you come to and forces you to
buy an umbrella.
Come now and select from a stock that
is sold with a guarantee not to fade, leak, crack
or break. 75c to $8 00.
For $ J .50 we will sell you an umbrella
that you will be proud to carry and which looks
and wears like the kind you see with $2.50 tags
on them.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
The Rexall Druggists.
aged 40 yours, nftor nn extended Ill
ness, She wns the daughter of.l.M.
nnd Parbara lllxson of San Francisco.
In 1S!2 nho became tlio wife of Uos
well L. llolman In Seattle nnd Hlnee
(lint time lns lived In Oregon City.
She Is survived by her mother, bus
hand and four children. In this com
munity Mrs. llolman occupied nn en
vied position and she has many warm
friends who will feel Iter death deeply.
Funeral was held Saturday afternoon
funeral parly pdiitf down hy special
ears. Services were held according
to the ritual of the Christian Science
church, of which the deceased was
u member.
Mrs. A. V.. McCnuslund entertained
it numher of friends at her home Fri
day evening, In honor of her visiting
Quests, Mrs. A. J. Montgomery of
j Portland and Mrs. C. A. Mulr of Iowa,
j The evening was spent at cards, nf
, tor which refreshments were served,
j Those present were Mosdanies YohnKo,
j Herrin. .lack. (Jtvcuham. Uohertson.
; Hidden, McOaJn. Scheuhel, Kennnlrd,
i lsrownell. Shaw, Frost. I.anshorough,
Ketchem, Mulr and Montgomery.
!
I SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NEWS ;
i
t
Rowland-Sehultz ' their home ubout two miles west of
Oregon City.
Miss Faith Rowland of Marengo,
lewa, became the wife of Pr. William
Sherman Schulta Saturday at 1 o'clock
the marriage being held it! St Paul a
Episcopal church, the llov IL D.
Chambers officiating. Miss Bessie
Clayton Schultz, sister of the groom,
was bridesmaid and Mr. Hiram
Wright, of Marshfleld, Oregon, was
best man. Mr. and Mrs Schultz of
Marengo, Iowa, were present at the
wedding.
The wedding was to have taken place
at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, but
the bride's train was four hours lateence white. Genevieve Capen. Madge
find the impatient groom had to bide j Brightbill. Eulalie Shubel. Maggie
Lis time. But at 1 o'clock the blushing
bride arrived and the nuptials were
solemnized by General Missionary H.
D. Chambers, of the diocese. TheiLlonel Gordon and Ardon Hickman
wedding march was played by Miss
Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Schultz will
Frank .laggar of Cams was In tow.t
Monday.
Taylor Henderson of Klwood was
In town Saturday
Mr. Yoder of Needy was nn Oregon
ruv visitor Monday.
Mrs. Lewelllug of Mtlwaukle was
an Oregon City visitor Sunday.
W. W. Everhart ofMolulIa was ln!
Oregon City today on business. j
Marsh Frnkes of Logan was tran
sacting business in town Friday. j
oeor.ee Swygert of Portland was Its
; Oregon City Monday on business. 1
Raymond Oleson Entertains. j MNs Vor"a Tllll o rjarlow was visit-
Raymond Oleson, of Willamette, ' ing relative-? in Oregon City Monliy.
entertained a numher of his friends ; , Harrington, a prominent farmer
in a delightful manner at his home 0f Highland, was in town Thursday.
Friday evening. Music was enjoyed j h. L. and W. O. Vaughan of Molal
and games played In the peanut race I a WPre In town on business Thurs
Miss Bessie Warner captured the first I day. j
prize and the consolation prize was j Mayor William Shlndler of Mllwau-j
awarded to Lionel Gordon. A spe-iiae was In Oregon City on business
cial car was run from Oregon City I -Krlday.
to accommodate the young people. j, jj. Stlckney of Milwaukle was j
Those present were Louise Huntley, transacting business in Oregon City
Louise walker. Horence Grace, nor- Monday I
Mrs. Fanny Petit of Sellwood is tho
freest of her mother, Mrs. Read of
Gren Point.
Harvey Ball, a prominent citizen of
Molalla was In Oregon City Tues
day on business.
Attorney E. P. Morcom of Wool
burn was transacting business In Ore
gon City, Friday.
ill
1 Ml f1' I
iff
II I I I
Plain
Facts
That your shoes are n important
pn r r of your dress is ti foregone coii
elusion. The name W. L. Douglas
insures footwear of the highest
quality; shoes Hint arc absolutely
satisfactory in style, fit, price ami
most of oil in good sound wear. Wc
luive them in nil leathers at
$3.50, Jt.OOund $3.00.
Western Shoe Co's. workmen
shoes are the toughest, strongest
and longest wearing workmen's
shoe made. In 5-10-1 2-1 4 in. tops at
$2.50, $3, $3.50, l$'t, $5.
We satiNlyzour Ishoe wants to
your entire satisfat lion.
Ml
W. L. DOUGLAS,
World's Greatest Shoemaker
A. A. PRICE, Mgr.
6th and Main Streets.
I Y M
Brown. Marietta Hickman and Bessie
Warner; , Claire Cordon. Harry Mc-
Clure. Waldo Caufield, Carl Schram,
Mrs. It. L. llolman died Thursday
make evening at her home in Sixth street,
VTSEr"" tot T
Put $50 Or
$100 Into a
Diamond
And it is like depositing the money in the bank. While
the diamoni may not pay interest on the money directly
like the bank it gives the wearer a prestige that pays
dividends every day in the year.
We carry a nice selection of Diamonds, both loose and
mounted, and we are not afraid to have our collection com
pared with anything in the country. Here are some of our
prices:
Baby Rings, set with little diamond, from $1.50 up.
Ladies Rings; with a small diamond, $5.00
Some a little larger for $12.00 and $15.00
And you will be surprised what a nice diamond ring
you can purchase from $25 to $50.
It would be very satisfactory to us to show you the
larger ones those that we sell from $50 to $200.
We guarantee every gem we handle. It will always
turn out to be exactly what we said it was and we state
emphatically that you run no risk in giving us your dia
mond business.
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
The Oregon City Jewelers
Frank Mueller, a prominent farmer
and hop raiser of Clarko'8, was In
town Thursday.
Mra. W. M. Robinson has returned
from Cascade Locks, whero she. visit
ed friends and relatives.
I Mrs. C. N. Parker has returned, J
j after an extended visit with relatives i
' at Sunnyvale, California. j
i Charles Mooro has returned from i
Elk Creek, Seaside, and will remain
In Oregon City for some time.
Frank Wlnslow. Democratic com
mitteeman from Canyon Creek pro-(
clnrt, was in Oregon City on Satur-j
day.
L. I). Jones and wife, Mrs. Susan
Curry and Mrs. Moore, all of Clacka
mas, were In town on business Thursday.
Miss Bemice Adams of Portland
was a guest of Miss umva unnuaii.
Miss Adams will tench the Holton
school.
Mrs. A. K Davidson and son, Boy,
of Molalla. were In town last Thurs
day vlHltlng Mrs Ktnma Davidson ami
daughter, Hazel.
J. It. Hitching, formerly of Faglo
Creek, this county, now in the llvory
business In Fast Portland, was a i
visitor in Oregon City Thursday. I
Mrs. .1. J. Itasinusseii and son of;
Portland visited tier mother, Mrs. H.
Salisbury, of Gladstone, Sunday. She.
was accompanied homo by her mo
ther.
Mrs. K. J. Marshall and daughter.
Miss Crayce. spent Saturday and Sun
day with William and Italph Marshall
i.f Itussollvllle, w ho are leading mcr-,
chant of that place. ;
Mrs. Itohert Iluchosky, nee Jessie i
Porter, formerly of Canemah but now ,
of Portland, accompanied by her lit-
tie daughter, returned to their homo j
Saturday after a visit with Mrs. Bu-j
chosky'H parents, Mr and Mrs. H. 5.'
Porter
The many friends of Miss Joseph-j
Ine Chase will bo glad to hear that
her health Is steadily Improving since
going to California. Miss Chase Is at
present visiting with relatives In In
Angeles, but expert to go to Sierra
Madre to speift the winter. While at
Sierra Madre this Hummer Miss Chase
was visited two montliH by Miss Annu
lielib, of Jamestown, New York, who
formerly resided In this city, her
father being boss weaver In the Ore
gon City Woolen Mill. While at that
place Miss Chase's health was very
much Improved. While In this city
she made her home with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. 1). Wilson, and
made many friends here by her sweet
! disposition and her endearing ways.
among the member. The postpone
meat Is by agreement of commlttoo
and Master and lecturer.
FAVORABLE FALL WEATHER
Summary by the Weather Dureau for
the Week Ending Oct. 1.
This week, on tlio whole, wa very
favorable. There were several good
Hhowers In the northwest counties,
and although the weather at timet
was cloudy and threatening In the
southern and eastern counties, uo
rain of conserpiencn occurred In those
enmities. The tuoruluK were un
usually cool nnd frosts frequently or
cnrri'd In excised places; In hihiii of
the higher valleys the trwXa were
heavy, but In other sections they
were light nnd harmless. The nfter
noon temperatures were gi.nernlly
uliove normal, without the heat being
excessive, Th" winds along the roast
were high Bt times, but In the lnt-Hor
they were generutly light.
Grange Fair Postponed.
The Orange fair that has always
been held at Oswego In October, has
been postponed until further notice,
on account of alckness and clonlh
Sick Headache Cured
Sick headache Is caused hy derange
ment, of the stomach and by indiges
tion. Chamlierlaln's Stomach and
Liver Tablets '!- 'ct these disorders
ami effect a cure. By taking the.ci
tablets as soon hi the first Indication
of the disease appears, the atta;.(
may he warded rf. For sale by How
ell & Jones.
Clothes
for Your Pall and Winter Clothing
Suspension Bridge Corner
f' .. rv
We tell ymi knowinglv
thai you tan practice
economy by supplying
your wants at our store.
Our reputation for great
value giving is a retog-
ni7cd fnrt.
Men's Superior Clothing
$3.50 to $25
YoutlVs Tine Clothing
$6.75 to $15
Boy's Kant -Wear-Out
Brand Clothing
$2.45 to $6.50
f hiivhnufmiiii g
Ininityiutle I 1 yjjfr
ELLING