OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1906.
T
'Opular Books Published
AT $1.50
untleys Special Price 50c
To Have and to Hold, Castle Craneycrow,
The Call of the Wild, Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come, Man from Glengarry, Man
on the Box, Soldiers of Fortune, The
Millionaire Baby, Cardinal's Snuff
Box, Helmet of Navarre, If I Were
King, Eben Holden, David Harum,
( Sea Wolf, St. Elmo, Raffles, Leo
pards Spots, The Sherrods,
Sky Pilot, The Spenders,
Janice Meredith,-The Vir
ginian, The Cost, Crisis.
These are the books everybody is reading. Make
your choice today. They are going fast.
H
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NEWS
Miss Mary Conyers of this city
writes from Norwood, N. Y., where
she has been spending the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewthwaite,
that they had just returned from an
outing in the Adirondacks, where they
spent a most delightful time at Syl
van Palls hotel on the St. Regis river;
also that they visited the famous
Thousand Islands in the St. Lawrence
river, that, are noted for the beautiful
Bummer homes of the wealthy from all
over the world. Mr. Lewthwaite was
formerly connected with the W. P. &
P. Co. of this city, but is now general
manager of the Norwood Paper mills.
Miss Conyers leaves shortly for New.
York city, where she will resume her
musical studies. She has a sweet so
prano voice and gave a number of re
citals In this city, where she pleased
large audiences with her singing. Miss
Conyers has many friends here who
are anxious to hear her sing when
she returns which will probably be
next year.
to Portland yesterday and taking as
a life partner Miss Ida Bowie, re
cently from California. .The relatives
and friends though shocked at not be
ing taken into the doctor's confidence,
are no less happy and congratulate
him and his bride, who is reputed to
be a handsome girl and as beautiful in
character as face. Dr. Norris is a
rising young physician who is building
up lucrative practice by skillful and
faithful work.
A birthday surprise party was ten
dered Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrington of
Gladstone Thursday evening. It was
one of the old kind of surprise parties
the kind that the recipients do not
know anything about before hand.
The evening was spent very pleasant
ly in playing various games and in
partaking of refreshments. Mrs.
"Warren assisted in doing the honors
with the Misses Eva, Pearl and "Waya
Harrington. The guests present were
Judge and Mrs. G. B. Dimick, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Tooze, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salis
bury, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Carter.
The occasion was 'the celebration of
Mr. Harrington's 34th birthday. A i
handsome china plate, cup and sau
cer was the present of Judge G. B.
Dimick.
A party of Oregon City people gave
a surprise party at Mrs. JKugelman's
residence at Sunnyside yesterday. The
party, which returned last evening,
included the following ladies: Mrs. A.
Knapp, Mrs. R. Siler, Mrs. M. Mich'
aels, Mrs. D. M. Klemsen, Mrs. A.
Schoenheins, Mrs. L. Nobel and Mrs,
C. Hartman.
A marriage license was issued in
Portland Thursday, October 11, to
Everett Derstine Adamson, aged 18
years, of 413 Couch St., and Miss Ed
na Kyler, aged 16 years. Miss Kyler
formerly lived.Tn Oregon City, where
she attended the" Barclay high school.
Her mother is at present a resident
of this city.
Albert P. Knight of Canby, . and
Miss Ethel Gore of Multnomah county
were granted a marriage license last
week in Portland. Mr. Knight is one
of Canby's most prominent young men
and has a host of friends' who extend
their congratulations.
The marriage of Ingeborg Nybo and
C. A. Nelson took place in the private
office of County Judge Dimick Mon
day morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Nel
son is a resident of Tacoma.
i L. "W.'Robbins of Molalla was in
town Monday.
F. H. Matthew of Butteville was in
Oregon City on business, Tuesday.
George and Ralph Knight of Canby
were in the city on business Tuesday.
"Willis Knox of Fossil was trans
acting business in this city Friday.
J. E. Vick of Molalla was transact
ing business in Oregon City, Friday.
Mr. "Wolfer, of Aurora, was trans
acting business in Oregon City, Tuesday.
Rev. W. L. Wettlaufer of Clarkes
was in Oregon City the first of the
week.
Dr. Leavitt of Molalla was in the
county seat transacting business,
Tuesday.
"Rube" Confer returned to Estaca-
da Sunday, after visiting with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Confer.
Albert Coupe and family have pur
chased 'a farm near Logan and left
for that place Saturday morning.
C. W. Owens a prominent resident
of the Needy country, was In Ore
gon City Wednesday on business.
Judge T. F. Ryan will go to Molalla
Thursday on business connected with
the Oregon City and Molalla electric
road.
D. Wright, deputy stock inspector,
was in the city Monday. He reports
a breakdown in the Ogle Mountain
mine, where two wagons were sluiced
and badly damaged.
C. A. Cass of Hood River, member
of the drug firm of Keir & Cass, was
in the city, Monday to look after some
property which he acquired here re
cently through H. E. Cross.
Mrs. Henry Meldrum left Sunday
evening for Bingham Springs, where
she will visit for a week with " her
husband, who is holding a position
with the Smythe surveying party.
Mrs. Charlie Beers,, nee Lelia Jones,
of Salem, visited her brother Lint-
wood E. Jones and wife, Friday. Mrs.
Jones was called to Portland by the
serious illness of--her uncle, Mr. Mead.
Thomas Myers of Portland, who has
been ill with a light attack of pneu
monia at the residence of his sister.
Mrs. Ab. Dillman, has recovered suf
ficiently to leave to spend a few
weeks with his parents, on their farm
near Maple Lane.
Mrs. Mary Knynm, of McMinnville,
was the guest of Mrs. O. O. Cheney
in this city Friday. Mrs. Krumm left
for Crescent in the evening, where Bhe
will visit with her brother, Charles
Reynolds, for a few days, before re
turning to her home.
Charles Meserve, formerly editor
of the Oregon City Enterprise, but
now on the Grants Pass Courier, pass
ed through this city a few days ago, on
his way home from Hood River, where
he had been attending the Hood River
Fruit fair. Mr. Meserve is secretary
and manager of the Grants Pass Fruit
Growers' Union, " and is fruit inspec
tor for Josephine county?
I II5i3"tl2'tSV'3
WE can sup
ply your ( wants.
As for value giv
ing we know,
and will prove to
look where you
may you will
not find any val
ues to equal
those we offer. "
Men's Suits at
$50 to $25
Men's Over
coats $7.50 to $25
Men's Crava
nette Raincoats
of latest vogue
$8.50 to $20
YOUNG MENS SACK SUITS
of smartest cut in Worsted. Cassimeres and Cheviots. As "Seeing is believing
we ask you to come and see our assortment $6-50 to S1500
CHILDRENS CLOTHING You will not find any values to equal those we
offer $.25 to 6 OO
n.
it? J! n
JURYMEN DRAWN 1
FOR NOVEMBER
At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning,
Sheriff Beatie and County Clerk
Greenman drew the thirty-one names
of the men who are to constitute the
jury-panel for the coming term of the
circuit court of Clackamas county.
These men are summoned to appear
for jury duty on November 5, for the
opening . of court.
C. D. Robbins, Harding; Peter Held,
George; T. J. Gary, Willamette; Wm.
Stewey, Needy; Jno. H. Walker, Ore
gon City; J. T. Murdock, Macksburg;
Herman A. Lee, Canby; J. M. Coon,
Oswego; W. E. Mumpower, Harding;
And. Kitz'miller, George; Tom Sconce,
Needy; Wales Russell, Soda Springs;
C. H. Darebly, Abernethy; G. R. Mil
ler, Highland; C. N. Wait, Canby;
Fred Metzner, Oregon City; Jno. C.
Haines, Oswego; J. J. Kruse, Oswego;
J. M. Park, Springwater; O. S. Whit
ten, Oswego; M. P. Chapman, Oregon
City; Edw. Wetzler, Milwaukie; Jonas
Kline, Bull Run; Duane C. Ely, Ore
gon City; W. F. Boberg, Sherwood;
James Marquam, Marquam; Wm. Har
ris, Maple Lane; P. Wormdahl, Killin;
E. R. Hubbard, Marquam; . Linton
Paine, Milk Creek; John Grorer, Mil
WOOD WANTED Eight cords of 1st
growth fir wood wanted. Inquire
of Harry' Shaw at the Enterprise
office.
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
Norris-Bowie.
Dr. Rae Norris sprung a complete
surprise on his nearest relatives as
well as his host of friends by going
The danoe given by the Milwaukie
band in the Armory hall Saturday
night was a success in every way. It
wasvthe first of a series to be given
by the band this winter.
Fred Schaffer of Molalla was in the
city Tuesday.
J. E. Smith Hardware Co.
The House of Quality
All
Groceries New Groceries
Stock
Complete Line Arrived this Week
Now Open and Ready for Business
J. E. Smith Hardware Co.
The House of Quality.
DON'T FORGET THE CASH PRICES
Hops Advancing.
Over in England, where the hop
crop is a failure and where prices are
made, they are awakening to the fact
that hops, especially Oregon hops, are
hops this year. The London market
went up lively Monday. Transac
tions in the valley also show advanc
es. Fred Elwert of Sherwood sold
115 bales at 15 cents yesterday; down
around Woodburn several Bales were
reported at" 14 and 14, and Krebs
Bros at Salem sold over 1000 bales at
15, and all the dealers there are of
fering that price. One lot at Dallas
brought 17 cents.
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7 per
cent. Farm security. U'Ren &
Schuebel.
DEATH'S DAILY HARVEST
Le Roy C. Driggs, brother-in-law to
C. D. Latourette, died at Port- Wed
nesday at 2:30 a.m., aged 65, from can
cer. Mr. Driggs was formerly a resi
dent of Oregon City and is well
known here, having lived here for
about 15 years. A wife and two sons
survive. One son, E. F. Driggs, is
located in Brooklyn, and the other, L.
L., lives in New York city. -
Robert Wilkinson, Jr., who has been
ill for a year or more, died Wednesday
morning from tuberculosis at the
home of his parents.
Baptists at Albany.
The largest gathering of delegates
and ministers ' that ever attended a
Baptist convention in Oregon are at
Albany at the 21st annual convention.
Rev. H. B. Robins of Oregon City
was made a member of the committee
on nominations.
.
"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
'.v of reliability that is today associated with its name. ,
Ihis lamp stands
18-inches nigh.
$1.50.
Elegant golden' finished 6-foot ex
tension table $5.00
Iron Bed like cut, reduced for this
week, ending Oct. 13 $330
Wool Blankets 85c per
pound; this week only
Chinese Matting
15c per yard.
6 " high-back dining
room chairs . . $3.90
- r
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,!
'15c per yard.
Gem Cook Stove. Fully Warranted; 22-inch oven . . : $20.00
1 !