OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1906.
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NEWS
On Thursday afternoon a notable
'wedding took place at the home of
Rev. Lansborougb. ot this city, when
Miss Carile Webster was united for
life with Mr. Lloyd Lancefield of
Portland. Miss Webster is a daughter
of Mrs. Florence Curry Webster, well
known to many old residents of Ore
gon City as the daughter of Governor
Curry of Oregon territorial days,
hence the bride is a granddaughter of
one of Oregon's most honored char
acters. Just at this time the story
of Governor Curry Is becoming known ,
after years of oblivion, as it has been About 40 members of the Knights
set forth with romanti-j coloring by and Ladies of Security went to Port-
been pronounced husband and wife
and congratulations extended the "hap
py couple by the many friends present,
delicious refreshments were served,
after which dancing waslndulged in,
the young folks tripping the jfght
fantastic till the wee sma' hours.
The beautiful . decorations were of
autumn, leaves, ferns and cut flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Moehnke will reside at
Shubel where they have a host of
friends who wish them much happi
ness. '
A quiet wedding took place Thurs
day afternoon in the office of the
county judge, the contracting parties
being Miss Anna Barnes and Mr. iHi
ram Hess, Recorder Walter Ditnick,
performing the ceremony. Miss Mag
gie Barnes, sister of the bride, stood
up for the bride. Miss Barnes was
becomingly dressed in white nun's
veiling. Mr. and Mrs. Hess are both
prominent young people of Sherwood,
where they have many friends who
extend their congratulations. They
left for that place Thursday evening
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye m her latest
.book, "McDonald of Oregon." In
those old days when the Governor and
his wife, Chloe Boone, lived at their
home on the Willamette, above Ore
gon City, Miss Florence, the mother
of the bride, was a belle much sought
by Oregon City lads, who often went
up the river to escort her to parties
of the old Oregon day. Of all this.
Miss Carrie knows but little, having
heard rather than seen the glories of
her mother's girlhood, but the elegant
Webster home in Portland is a veri
table museum of Curry relics and his
tory. . Mr. Lancefleld, the groom, is
a former student of Pacific Univer
sity and an estimable young man.
Their friends congratulate them. -
Woman's Club Holds Meeting.
The Woman's Club held its first
meeting of the season at the home of
the president, Mrs. M. M. Charman,
on Eighth and Main streets ' this af
ternoon. The meeting was . opened
with miscellaneous quotations by the
members. An address was made by
Mrs. M. M. Charman, after which
Miss Irene Reynolds, a musician of
much talent, rendered several selec
tions. Miss Cornelia Marvin, secre
"tary of Oregon Library commission,
gave a most interesting talk on "A
Public Library for Oregon City."
Ways and Means." Much interest is
taken by the ladies of this city in try
ing to secure for this city a public li
brary, and it is hoped by their efforts
that one can be secured. After Miss
Marvin's address several musical se
lections were rendered. Mrs. Char
man was assisted in the program by
Mrs. Jeanette Scott, of this city.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. The Charman home was
tastefully decorated with Oregon
grape, ferns, roses and autumn leaves.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Miss Pratt,
Wednesday, October 24th.
Moehnke-Klebe.
A very pretty wedding took place at
Shubel Wednesday, October 10, when
Miss Manda Klebe became the wife
of Henry Moehnke. The ceremony
was performed at 6 o'clock at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Klebe, Rev. Doescher per
forming the impressive wedding cere
mony.
land Monday night to attend the pub
lic installation of Eureka Council,
the Oregon City lodge conducting the
installation, which took place in the
auditorium, Third and Taylor streets.
The hall was filled with members and
their friends. After the ceremonies,
ice cream and cake were served to the
Portland members, and t an elegant
supper served to the visiting members.
Afterwards the floor was cleared and
dancing was enjoyed till the early
hours of the morning. The local lodge
left Portland on the 12 o'clock car, ar
riving home about 1 o'clock, all de
claring they had a most delightful
time.
The members of the Good Templars
lodge enjoyed one of their semi-occasional
social meetings Tuesday
night. The refreshment committee
made a heavy hit, with "Force" and
milk, and the members of that com
mittee, Mrs. Blanchard, Miss Runyon
and Fred Moser, were overwhelmed
with cheerful compliments. The table
decorations were seasonable, a big,
rich pumpkin forming the piece de
resistance in the center.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church tendered their pastor, Rev.
Landsborough, and wife a fruit rush
a few days ago. There were about
30 ladies present and each one brought
a bottle of fruit or jelly. Rev. and
Mrs. Landsborough were the recipi
ents of about three dozen jars of fruit.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
in conversation and music.
The Milwaukie Band will give its
first ball of the season at the Armory
hall Saturday evening, October 13th.
The band gave a number of dancing
parties in this city last winter and
were very successful. It is expected
that there will be a large crowd in
attendance Saturday evening.
Saturday evening a dancing party
was given under the auspices of the
Woodmen of the World. Fox's orches
tra furnished the music. The hall
was well filled, over a hundred peo
ple attending. Everybody had a good
time.
The Gypsies will meet at the home
of Miss Helen Daulton on the West
After the young couple had Side this evening.
Introductory Sale
In order to familiarize the
public with the immense
money saving values that
can be had here in wearing
apparel for Men and Young
Men we will inaugurate in
troductory sales covering
every department at differ
ent intervals.
On our first sale we place
all of our $12.50 Suits and
Overcoats, the kind you
have been paying $15.00
for, at the low figure of
' GdcriwtaMr Stda 4 Ok
aiiii
An offer you should not fail to take
advantage of. Watch for our Friday
and Saturday Solej of OfferJINo. 2.
W. E. Niles of Oak Grove was in
town Monday.
W. H. Council of Harmony was in
the city Friday.
C. B. Moores, of Salem, is in Ore
gon City, today:
Mrs. W. M. Shank is at Canby visit
ing Mrs. J. H. Bissell.
Dr. C. B. Smith, of Eagle Creek, was
an Oregon City visitor, Tuesday.
L. A. Dougherty, of Molalla, was in
the city on business Wednesday.
A. B. Herman and wife of Central
Point were in Oregon City Tuesday.
Miss Kittle Paine of Sellwood
spent "Friday with Mrs. C. G. Miller.
Mrs. William Lillie of Baker's
Bridge was a visitor in Oregon City,
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Crossman of Tacoma,
Wash., is visiting her mother, Mrs. M.
Summer.
H. L. Vaughn of Molalla was in Ore
gon City Saturday on a brief busi
ness trip.
Amsen Long, a hop grower of Butte.
ville, was visiting friends in Oregon
City Sunday. s
J. H. Stickney of Vancouver, Wash.,
was transacting business in Oregon
City, Monday.
Charles Thompson, justice of the
peace at Stafford, was in town Tues
day on business.' .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dierks have
returned from an extended trip-to Eu
rope and the East.
C. W. Herman, a prominent citizen
of Molalla, was in the city Friday
transacting business.
Harold Swafford, who has been very
sick at his home on Seventh street,
is slowly recovering. '
Miss Alice Hill, of Benton county,
takes charge of the Yoder school,' dis
trict No. 2, next Monday.
Earl Lutz has gone to Otis, Oregon,
where he will spend the winter for
the benefit of his health.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ganong and
children of Portland visited with rel
atives in Oregon City, Sunday. '
Judge Dimick returned from Salem
last night for a few hours but left
again on legal business at that city.
Miss Addie Clark left Tuesday af
ternoon for Portland, where she will
remain till Monday visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burns, of Port
land, parents of Chief of Police Burns,
are visiting in the city for a day or
two.
J. T. Mclntyre of Salem, a leading
stockraiser of Eastern Clackamas, was
transacting business in Oregon City
Friday.
Miss Mae Strange, who is teaching
the New Era school, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother, : Mrs.
D. W. Kinnaird.
W. A. Shaver, Joseph V. Harless,
Jacob Harless, P. . F. Kayler, of Mo
lalla, were transacting business in
Oregon City, Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Miller ad Dave Hatch
have gone to their homesteads near
Stevenson, Wash., where they will
spend several weeks.
Miss Burse Reddick left Wednes
day morning for The Dalles, where
she will spend a week visiting with
friends and relatives.
- Mr. B. F. Noyer, of Meadow Brook,
called on Superintendent Zinser yes
terday, as did also Clerk Zolon Kinzer,
Needy District No. 40.
Mrs. Loren. Kaser and Miss Millie
Grant, of Portland, visited with Mrs.
Kaser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Wishart, the first of the week.
Miss Myrtle Buchanan has returned
from a nine-weeks' visiting at Ogle
Creek mines, where she had been
with Mrs. E. W. Scott and Miss Falr
clough. . Mrs. H. S. Pernot, wife of Dr. Per
not, and daughter, of Corvallis, re
turned to their home Saturday morn-;
ing, after a week's visit with Mrs.
E. P. Rands.
Miss Susan Holland of San Fran
cisco was visiting friends in Oregon )
City Saturday. Miss Holland was on
her way East, where she will remain
during the winter. j
Miss Elnora Ginther, who has been
clerking in Little's confectionery store
on Seventh street, left Saturday morn-'
ing for Springwater, where she will
begin a term of school Monday. , j
G. A. Westgate, chairman of the
State Republican committee and a
prominent candidate for collector of
customs, was in Oregon City, Wednes-;
day, a guest of Ex-Judge T. F. Ryan.'
Mrs. Jennie Kidder and daughters,
Ethel and Melba, who have been
spending a month on their ranch near
this city, will leave by boat on Thurs
day for their home at Madras, in East
ern Oregon. .
Mrs. A. C. Tower and daughter of
Women's Long
Coats
Real $5.50 values on sale at
5.95
Made of specially selected cheviots
double breasted, collar and cuffs
velvet trimmed and braided.
Women's Skirts
- t
New Arrivals on Sale
Women's Skirts in shadow plaids
this season's popular style. You
will not find any values to equal
those we offer at
WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS
All new style garments; to see them is to realize
that you can suit your taste as well as your purse.
We place on sale our $ 1 2.50 high-grade suits your
choice only . v
If you want the best at economy prices, we' please you
Portland have returned from Vancou
ver, where-they, have been spending
the summer, Mr. Tower being em
ployed in that city. Mr. Tower will
not return for some time.
R. Kohl and Fred Moser, directors
of Lower Logan Bchool, called at the
office, of County Superintendent Zin
ser Saturday and complained that the
teacher whom they had engaged had
secured a school in another county,
and failed even to notify them of the
fact. The teacher had been secured
through a teacher's agency.
J. L. Swaffofa spent Sunday at Sa
lem, having accompanied his father,
E. W. Swafford, .who will spend sev
eral weeks with his son, E. J. Swaf
ford. Mr. Swafford is an old pioneer
of Oregon, having come across the
plains in November, 1852, and has
been a resident of Clackamas county
ever since. He was 87 years old on
September 17.
- - - Marriage Licenses.
Oct. 4. Lucretia M. Dennis and
J. Bennett Blair. Rev Henry B. Rob
ins performed the marriage ceremony.
Oct. 4. Carrie Webster and Lloyd
Lancefleld, of Portland, Revv J. R.
Landsborough performing the mar
riage ceremony.
Oct. 6. Calla Hornshuh and Olaf
Oss.
The Home of Greatness.
From the Canby Tribune.
Mr. U'Ren, a former resident of
Canby,-is being forced into the race
for United States Senator. State
Printer Dunniway once lived in the
neighborhood, also Gill of Woodburn.
Still they will tell you the germ of
greatness can't survive In this atmos
phere. x ' -
MONET TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7 per
cent. Farm security. U'Ren &
Schuebel.
New School House Paid For.
Mrs. M. L. Wilmot of Spring Brook,
was in the city Monday. The new
school house at Spring Brook, at
which Mrs. Wilmot (teaches, is in
excellent condition and all paid for.
New seats are to be added in the near
future. x
iriRAKr.
TS7-
"We never want you to leave this store displeased, as our success lies
in pleasing you, and there's a way to right all errors no matter how
serious they may seem. A satisfied customer helps us in myriads of
ways. "We try to preserve for our store that permanent significance
of reliability that is today associated with its name. -
This lamp stands
18-inches high.
$1.50.
Wool Blankets 85c per
pound; this week only
Elegant golden finished 6-foot ex
tension table $5.00
Iron Bed . like cut, reduced for this
week, ending Oct. 13 $3.50
Chinese Matting
15c per yard.
6 high-back dining
room chairs. .$3.90
85c per yard will buy the best
Ingrain carpet that was ever made.
We have cheaper grades, as low
as 45c per yard.
Lace curtains sold ' by
the yard, fancy patterns,'
i
15c per yard.'
Gem Cook Stove. Fully Warranted; 22-inch oven
.f 20.00
A. A. PRICE, Manager