OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1906.
3
OREGON CITY and VICINITY'
BRIEF MENTION OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS GARNERED
FOR THE BUSY READER.
and $50 attorney's fees in the suit of
Jacob McMillan ts. Thofcas McMillan.
W. H. Barr of Canby was transact
ing business in the city, Thursday.
Mrs. C. R. Livesay of Crescent Hill
is recovering from a shock of nervous
prostration.
GALA SOCIAL TIME
IN WOODMEN HALL
A petition was filed and an order
granted to ' sell the personal property
in the estate of William H. Vaughan.
Agnes Justin, the daughter of Matt
Justin, who has been very ill with
typhoid 1 fever, is reported convales
cent. V
Mrs. S. L. Rue. of Crescent Hill,
who has been very ill for some time, is
now resting easily, but is still very
weak.
Ernest Shank of Canby, will spend
the winter with his uncle, Wm. Shank
in this city, and attend a business
college in Portland.
George W. Metzger called on the
county superintendent today. Mr.
Metzger is on his way to take charge
of 'the Mulino school.
The Misses Johnson, Minnesota
teachers, applied at the office of Su
perintendent Zinser today and were
directed to the Logan school.
A marriage license was issued to
Stella Sinclair and Henry Hemmers,
both of Sandy. The bride is not of
age and the consent of Mrs. Sinclair
was obtained.
- Mr. Hulbert of Gladstone received a
small omnibus the other day which he
will put into commission .here shortly
hauling people around town from the
trains and the boats.
I. D. Taylor has just completed a
house contract for T. M. Kellogg at
Crescent Hill. The- house isa hand-
Mrs. D: D. Shindler of Oakland, Cal.,
spent Thursday in Oregon- City with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. ,W. Nor
ris. Mrs. Shindler was on her way
some 9-room structure and is now in home from Seattle where she had been
possession of the painters. for the past six weeks. While in
Seattle Mrs. Shindler met with an.ac-
W. M. Freeman has filed a complaint cident, badly spraining "her ankle, but
against his wife Lizzie, alleging cruel "was- improving when she was here,
and inhuman treatment as the ground She left for her home Thursday even
for divorce and praying for the cus- mS- ,
tody of their minor child William. I
! Default has been granted in the
The ladies of St. Paul's Guild of the suit of the Gladstone Real Estate as
Episcopal church, will hold their sociation vs. Alf M. Eklund and P. H.
meetings regularly on Thursday of (Marley. The latter is barred from any
each week till December, when they .'. interest in the property. Eklund owes
expect to give one of their successful the association' $280 upon a note and
annual bazaars. ' . . . I mortgage and interest from September
I- 28, 1895, and yesterday afternoon an
Dr. T. E. Beard, who recently moved order was made for the foreclosure of I center piece of pink roses with a cir-
from Grants Pass, is building a mod- a mortgage on block 122 In CJlaastone
era cottage at Maple Lane. Dr. Beard I and judgment was given the plaintiff
has given up the practice of medicine ; for $465.36.
- On Friday evening the Woodmen of
the World entertained at their hall the
Ladies of Woodcraft. The Circle en
tered in a body and at the door were
met by the Woodmen, who escorted
the Circle team, officers and mem
bers to the center of the hall, where
they were welcomed by Commander
Snidow in a neat speech. . This was
responded to by Mrs. Jennie Betzel,
guardian neighbor of the Circle. A
very pleasing program was carried
out, each lodge taking part, after
which Mr. and -Mrs.- Al. Cannon lead
ing the grand march, proceeded to the
banquet hall, where the tables had
been arranged in the shape of a mal
tese cross, an . emblem of "the order.
The decorations or tne table were a
on account of ill health. His health
has improved since coming here.
The case of Robbins & Son vs
William Lusk, in which the former se
cured a judgment for $184.45 and
$7.20 costs with interest at 8 per cent
from January 13, 1897, has been trans
f erred to Multnomah county.
Nellie Revierre yhas filed a confplaint
against Emil Revierre praying for
decree of divorce and granting the
custody and control of two . minor
children. The ground alleged in the
complaint is desertion.
Ex-Judge T. F. Ryan, returned from
Hood River, where he had been a dele
gate to the Oregon Irrigation as
sociation. Judge Ryan reports that
the - pears ' taken ' to . Hood River by
Richard Scott, of Milwaukie, were the
finest in the exhibit. " . "
In the suit of "W. A. Garner vs. .Jo
seph Castagnetto, an order of default
was made October 9, and a default was
also entered in the suit of Gertrude O
Crawford vs. Frederick Crawford.
Judgment has been rendered for the
plaintiff in the amount of , $115 with , 8
per cent interest from March 13, 1895.
D. C. LATOUEETTE, President. F. J. MEYER, ' Cashier.
THE COMMERCIAL BANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000
-
Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Real Estate,
Loans, Insurance
ZE3T. UTS. GROSS "
ATTORNEY AT L,A.W
" ' : Main Street,
OREGON .CITTV.
Toads' Livers
and Serpents' Eyes
May have , been good enough for the heathen
Chinese but now-a-days everything is certain about
chemistry. We know just what, effect on the human
system each drug will have. In filling your prescrip
tions we add care to science and produce remedies
that will do their work. .
You Don't Know
What you are taking when you take medicine.
You place implicit confidence in the physician who
prescribed it and the druggist who compounded it
We realize this fully, and act accordingly.
We want you to have every confidence in us.
We want your prescription trade.
We have made a specialty of this line we will
appreciate your trust.
HOWELL & JONES
Reliable Prescription Druggists
The Oregon . Irrigation association
in session at Hood River yesterday,
elected the following officers : Presi
dent. F. W. Metcalf. Ontario; First
vice-president, W. H. Moore, Portland;
second vice-president, J. W. Perkins,
Medford; secretary, A. King Wilson,
Portland; treasurer, Tom Wright
Union; executive committee, Stephen
A. Lowell, chairman, Pendleton; E.
N. Smith, Ontario; W. P. Meyers,
Laidlow; Tom Ryan, Oregon City; F.
W. Holgate, Klamath Falls. The next
place of meeting is Grants Pass.
Paul . Logan Reed has an affecting
story in his application for a divorce
from Mrs. Anna Reed. This couple
were married in Portland, August 3,
1890, but soon after the wife refused
to' do the' household ' duties.; She re
fused to cook and often there was
nothing .on the breakfast table , for
Mr. Reed to eat Coupled; with this
annoyance is recited the abusive lan
guage that Mrs. Reed at times used.
The climax was reached whan she hit
him over the head with a chunk of pig
iron, thus driving him from the house.
Mrs. G. A. Heinz and children are
visiting Mrs. John F. Clark, of the
West Side. Mrs. Heinz formerly lived
in this city, where her husband, G. A.,
was in business. They moved from
here to Klamath Falls, where Mr.
Heinz went into the general merchan
dise business. The climate did' not
agree with Mrs. Heinz's health, so
from there they went to' McMinnville,
where they have been visiting Mrs.'
Heinz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. "W. .H.
Adair, who bought the large farm of
Hon. Willia'm Galloway, Mr; Heinz
has purchased one of the finest farms
in Yamhill . county near Dayton, the
price being $5000. .
cle of Virginia creeper. The tables
fairly groaned beneath the supper
which had been prepared by the- la
dies. After supper dancing was in
dulged in.
The decorations were very pleasing
and unique, representing a minature
forest. Much credit is due for the
success of the entertainment to the
committees having charge of the af
fair.
The reception committee of the
Woodmen was composed of I. D. Tay
lor, S. S. Walker and E. J. Lankins;
and the committee on decorations was
Hattie Farr, chairman; Mrs. Jennie
Betzel, Mrs. Al. Cannon, Mrs. Kellogg
and Mrs. White.
I
Sick Headache Cured
Sick headache is caused by derange
ment of the stomach and by indiges
tionf Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets correct - these disorders
and effect a cure. By taking these
tablets as soon as the first indication
of the disease appears, the attaox
may be warded off. For sale by How
ell & Jones. s .,
PRIVATE LIGHTING PLANT.
Innocent looking oak brush came
near causing a stampede among the
Greeks working on the Southern Pa
cific tracks in town here.-: One after
another became afflicted with sores,
and the men began to fear that some
contagious skin disease..had broken
out in-their midst. Not being very far
advanced in the matter of English,
they found it" difficult to make them
selves understood or to-understand the
explanations of the physicians. After
some effort, with the, aid of pencil
sketches of the leaves and some ges-
tulation and pantomime, the foreign
ers began to grasp the nature of their
affliction and were greatly relieved to
find out that it was nothing more seri
ous than oak leaf poisoning from the
poison oak brush in which they were
working along the tracks.
Frank Busch, proprietor of the big
house " furnishing store at Eighth and
Main Sts., said Saturday morning he
intended putting up a private -electric
light and power plant, utilizing the
Singer Hill creek for which . he already-
has a- franchise.
The Singer Hill creek, washes over
the-bluff. at -Eighth street with con
siderable force ;even in July and Au
gust and during the rainy season it
drops with a-roar that can be heard
for blocks. At that time it is estimat
ed that 50 H. P. can be developed. Mr.
Busch says he has made arrangements
to turn in another stream up on the
hill - so that in the dryest season he
will have plenty of water power.
Mr. Busch- says he is impelled to
erect a plant of his own in qrder to
secure satisfactory lighting service at
a reasonable rate.. If his plans' mature
he hopes to he able to furnish light
for the entire Weinhard building, the
other buildings on that block and pow
er as well as light for the Oswald fur
niture, factory, that is also owned by
Mr. Busch. .
City and
Country
Specials
Eight lots, 7-room house, good spring
water piped in house,1 good well, one
half block from school, overlooks
river and park of city. Price... $1250
Twenty-two acres, 8 level, balance
slightly rolling. This place has from
SCO to 1000 cords of wood on it, good
spring, on good road, 5 miles from
Oregon City. Going cheap. Price,
.... $450.
Some choice lots and improved in
Gladstone, Oregon City's first suburb,
low fare, 6 minutes . ride from city.
Prices reasonable.
Ten acres, half mile from court
house, growing city, small house,
good young orchard. Price.... $1000.
Two choice lots and 7-room house
In Falls View, good well and root
house, all kinds of fruit. This is a
snap and you had better hurry. Price,
". $500.
W. F. SCHOOLEY,
"The Man Who Makes Property
Move."
" R . L. HOLMAN,
LEADING UNDERTAKER,
Phone 1061.
Next Door to Harris Grocery.
, MT. HOOD CAFE,
M. Justin, Proprietor.
Fine Wines and Liquors, Pool Tables
Vorter on Draught. Family Rooms.
Main and Fifth Streets.
A. Knapp.
L. A. NobeL
524 Main St.,
Oregon City.
FRED C. GADKE
Plumbing & Tinning
Hot Air Furnaces and Hop Pipes,
Pomps, .Water Pipes.
All Kinds of Jobbing a Specialty
Estimates Given on All Classes
of Work.
Res. Phone 1514 Shop 1516
914 N. Main St., Oregon City, Or
KNAPP & NOBEL
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WINES
AND LIQUORS
714 Main St., bet. 7th and. 8th
Retail Liquor Store
" Family Trade
Solicited
Both Phones
OREGON CITT
MEALS SERVED DAY AND NIGHT.
Oysters Received Daily.
BRUNSWICK HOUSE AND RES
TAURANT. Main St., Opposite Suspension Bridge.
For Sale
The J. C. McCord farm 1
miles from Oregon City will be
sold in tracts to suit purchaser,
10, 20, 30 and 40 acres.
Other farms for sale. Ab
stract of title with each farm
sold.
OREGON CITY
2-3-4 Garde Bldg, J.
.Agent. ,
TRUST
A.
CO?"
Cain
FOR FIRST-CLASS
Work in the Bar
ber line, try the
Electric Massage for blackheads.
Head Vibratory," stops hair from
coming out.
OregonCityShoeStore
The only exclusive
shoe store in the city
Fine Footwear for Ladies,
Gentlemen and the
Young Folks
Krausse Bros., Props
W. WRIGHT, flgr. -
SPECIALS AT
The Pair Store
-
Harding Building, Three Doors North of Postofiice
WILL START MONDAY WITH SPECIALS IN
8
Your Prescriptions ' Called for and. Delivered.
PHONE MAIN 76
Napoleon Bonaparte
showed at the battle of Austerlitz,
he was the greatest Leader in the
world. Ballard's Snow Liniment has
shown the public it is the best Lini
ment in the world. A quick cure
for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Cuts,
etc. A. C. Pitts, Rodessa, La., says:
"I use Ballard's Snow Liniment in my
family and find it unexcelled for sore
chest, headache, corns,' in fact for
anything that can be reached by a
liniment." For sale by Huntley Bros.'
Drug Co.
Dearth of Teachers. .
County Superintendent Zinser re
ports that numerous requests have
come to him from "the authorities in
Wasco and in Gilliam counties for
more -teachers. ' There appears' to be
an unusual dearth of teachers this
year. This condition of affairs is not
confined to the counties above men
tioned ; -. it seems to be quite, general,
In this county, in spite of the large
class licensed in October, conditions
are almost . the same as everywhere
else. It goes without saying that the
requests of the outside authorities
cannot be complied with.
Fined for Selling Fish.
Lawrence Bair of Canby, who was
arrested some time ago on complaint
of deputy game warden C. M. Dick,
appeared before Justice Stipp Friday
and paid bis fine of $50 for selling fish
without a license.
Month in vyhich to Marry.
Girls" who are to be married this
fall may be Interested in the rhyme
for autumn weddings:
Married in gold September's glow,
smooth and serene your life will
flow;
Married when leaves in October thin,
. toil and hardship for you begin;
Married in veils of November mist,
Fortune your wedding ring has
kissed; . .
Married in days of December cheer,
Love's star shines, brighter from
year to year. ' '
Particular
About What
You Eat?
That is the way of people
generally who buy groc
eries, vegetables ancl pro
visions at our store, for
they know we are
Particular About
What We Sell
Quality and Right Prices
at
V. HARRIS
8th and Main Streets -
OUTING FLANNELS
FLANNELETTE
CAMBRICS
PERCALES
DRESS GOODS
LADIES' AND CHILD
REN'S STOCKINGS
MEN'S SOCKS
NOVELTIES IN HAIR ORNAMENTS
Plain Lawn, Hemstiched Handkerchiefs, 2 for 5c up.
Latest in Shirting and Ginghams.
A full line of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Under
wear for winter.
The very heaviest of Shaker Flannel at 10c, worth 15c.
W. L. BLO
T h e Home fur ri i s h e r
The Store
That Saves
You Money
Goods Sold for Less Than Elsewhere
Furniture, Ranges and Stoves
Carpets, Crockery, Granite-
ware and Wall Paper
Main and 7th St.
Opp. Suspension bridge