8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1906.
LOCAL BREVITIES
Ray Austin of Liberal spent Monday
in Oregon City.
G Fisher, a Logan merchant; was
in the city Monday. ,
Cut Rate Subscription
We want your subscriptions - all of them, we
will save yon money, risk and trouble if yon
will bring them to us. Ve meet all combi
nation and club offers made by anybody, and
often go them one better.
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Cosmopolitan, one year $1.00
Pub. Price
$6 01) Mc Clures Magazine
Worlds Work 3.00
Delineator 1.00
1.00
6.00
Dr. J. J. Smith of Molalla was in
the city on Monday.
Fred Sehafer of Molalla was in the
county seat, Monday.
C. Green visited with his uncle at
Estaeada over Sunday.
These are the magazines you want - not the
cheap ones you don't want at any price.
Our price is $3-65
HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO.
The Rex all Druggists,
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NEWS
Griffith-Buckles.
A very pretty but quiet wedding
place Wednesday afternoon, the
ntraetlng parties being Miss Ss
tell Buckles and Mr. George B. Grif
ati. The ceremony was performed at
tfc tome of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Buckles f Willam
ette. Rev. H. B. Robins, pastor of:
if Baptist church performed the cere-1
-6ny. .
Only immediate members of the
tomtit f iim VMin rvmrriA mmrm
present. After refreshments were
.served, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith left for
a short trip.
The bride is a charming young wo
man and was formerly employed as 8
saleslady at Adams' store, where she
mad many friends. by her obliging
amd courteous manner. The eroom Is
a popular young business man of this
When Mr. and Mrs. Griffith return
to this eity, they will occupy a cot
tage recently built and handsomely
furnished by the groom at Thirteenth
and Main streets. ' They will be at
home to their friends after November
1st.
Miss Calla Hornshuh of Shubel, and
Olef . Oss of Portland were married
at the borne of the bride s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hornshuh, last
Saturday evening, Rev. Wettlaufer
performing the ceremony. The young
couple will 'make their home in Port
land. Many mends wish them hap
piness and success.
McKenzie-Dedman.
Sunday afternoon- at 2 o'clock, the
wedding of Miss Nanna Dedman and
Mr. Jacob McKenzie, both of Port
land, was solemnized at the home of
the bride's mother, Mrs. E. S.-Dedman
of Clackamas. The Rev. W. B. Moore
of the Methodist church of Clackamas
officiated. Dr. and Mrs. Dedman at
tended the bride and groom. Mrs.
Will Dedman played the wedding
march and sang "The Answer." Miss
Jessie Paddock caught the bride's
bouquet. A wedding ' breakfast was
served at the close of the ceremony,
about thirty relatives and friends
comprising the wedding party. The
decorations in tha parlor wers in
green and white and tha dining room
in red. The couple were the recipi
ents of many costly gifts. They will
make their home in Portland, where
both hare been employed in the
Maier ft Frank establishment. They
go attended with the best wishes of
a large number of friends.
Allger-MeindJ,
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meindl
on the Abernethy, when their daugh
ter Katie was united in marriage to
Mr. A. C. Allger by Judge Dimick.
The ceremony was performed Sun
day noon, and a select party of friends
and relatives partook of an excellent
wedding feast after the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Allger are well known
in the county and will make their
horns at 749 Mississippi avenue, Portland.-
The guests were Martin Welch,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. McCallig, Miss
Mary Saub, Mr. Con Hilgar, Frank
Meindl. Verda Meindl, Eugenia Meindl,
Mr. and Mrs. Poeeph Meindl, Anna
Meindl, Jr., Albert Meindl, Mr. and
Mrs Otto BJ. Meindl, Grace Meindl,
Mr. and Mrs. William Allger, Miss
Lena Stoll, Fred Poujade, Katie Fred-
erichs, J. A. Cain.
Greenwell-Chitwood.
Miss Dollie B. Chitwood and Mr.
Warren Greenwell, both of Clackamas
county, were married at the home of
the bride's parents near Damascus, at
high noon, October 17. Rev. J. A.
Royer of Damascus performing the
ceremony. A bountiful, wedding din
ner was served, and many beautiful
presents were received by the happy
couple. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Chitwood, the Misses Mary,
Hazel and Emma Chitwood, Messrs.
John and Lyon Chitwood, Mrs. J.
Greenwell, Misses Ana and Elsa, Mr.
George and Master Roy Greenwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Gantenbiene of Portland.
George Crook of Mulino, was in the
city on business Monday.
J. P. Galeener, merchant from Viola
was in the city Monday morning.
Martin Boyles, of Molalla, was in
Oregon City Tuesday on business,
Union evangelistic Services will be
gin in Oregon City on November 11.
Mrs. O. Wissinger of Mllwaukie, vis
ited her sister, Mrs. T. L. Charman,
Saturday.
.
Elbert Larkins and Jake Bohlander
of Harmony, were transacting busi
ness in Oregon City, Monday.
Mrs. Charles Noblett and baby were
visiting friends in Oregon City Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. NoDiett.are now
residing at Needy.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Griffith
have returned from their honeymoon
and are at horns to their friends at
Thirteenth and Main streets.
Born, Sunday, October 21, to Mr
and lira. Frank CamDbell of Mil'
waukie, a daughter. Mr. Campbell is
conductor for the O. W. P. They for
mely resided in Canemah.
The city is paving Molalla read
from Blyville to the eity limits with
crushed rock. Henry Jones is the
contractor and the stone ' is being
hauled from Washington street.
W. F. Bailey of Parkplace is should
ering considerable misfortune of late.
in that three of his children are sick
with typhoid fever. One of them has
been conflnsd for seven weens or
more.
The handsome modern cottage be
ing erected by Wallace Cole at Sixth
and Center streets, is fast nearing
completion. There will be six large
rooms with all the modern Improvements.
The Eastern Star entertained the
members of that-Order and their Ma
sonic brethren at a social hi the Ma
sonic Temple Tuesday night. The
evening was pleasastly spent playing
whist, at which Mrs. E. P. Rands won
ladies first prize and Charles W.
Evans won the gentlemen's first prize.
Refreshments were served during the
evening. Much credit is due Miss
Myrtle Buchanan, Mrs. John Adams
and Mrs. Linwood Jones, the commit
tee in charge, for the success of the
entertainment.
w
BLOCK
The Home Furnisher
The Store
That Saves
You Money
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall of
Portland visited with Mr. and Mrs.
a. JB: Midlam at Canemah sunaay
Mr. Marshall formerly resided in
thin eitv. and is a sister-of Mr. and
Mrs. Midlam.
tt. H. Johnson and daughter Violet
have moved from their farm on the
riackamas river to Oregon Ulty ana
in nvinar the Kelly cottage at
N'nth and Jefferson streets. Miss
Johnson will attend school in this
eity.
The manv friends of Miss Bva
Moulton will be pleased to know that
she has so far recovered from her re
pent accident to again resume ner
position in Geo. C. Brownell's law of
fice. It will be many weeKS uexore
Miss Moulton fully recovers her usual
strength.
H
Hercules Suits we have exclusive agency for
Oregon City, a suit that will wear twice as long as
the average one, a statement that we will fully pro
tect, Economy to pay S5 OO for a suit that will
outwear any two suits that you can buy for S4 00
Fabrics are all wool and will stand the hardest
kind of service. We claim for' Hercules the strong
est made, longest wearing S5 00 suit made.
tiJkQ
SELLING ;1
wVa, A. A A. A. A, a. a A a, a AAA 4AAAAX AAAAA A A A Ai A A A A aaaaaa aa a
PABKPLACE ACREAGE
week. Mrs. Frances is a sister of
Mrs. Norris and has been vial ting
relatives in Oregon and California
since June. 9 She will leave for her
home In the Philippines about Decem
ber 1,
Mrs. E. C. Hamilton, who had been
visiting with her children at Under-
fwood. Wash., for two weeks, also her
brother, Mr. Allen, with whom her
children are visiting, has returned
home. Miss Florence will return in
few weeks and will attend school
this winter. Gladys and Edith will
probably remain at Underwood dur-
ilng the winter.
SALE IS COMPLETED
Miss Zelma Shaver, who is now
residing in Portland, was an Oregon
City visitor Monday. Her mother,
Mrs. J. R. Shaver, who had been at
Molalla for some time, passed through
this city Monday' on her way to Port
land, where she will spend the winter.
Miss Lizzie Pankratz, after an en
joyable visit of ten weeks with Ore
gon City friends, leaves Wednesday
evening for her home at Katchikan,
Alaska. Shexwill take the boat from
Seattle, Thursday evening, and reach
home Saturday. While here she was
a guest of Mrs. Alvin Cannon.
Charles Gray has returned from
Eastern Oregon where he had been for
the last five months working in the
harvest fields. Mr. Gray, who pur
chased five acres of some of the best
property on the West Side, has bought
seven more acres since returning to
this city.
Oregon City Masons who attended
the - laying of the cornerstone of the
new temple at Portland, Saturday, re
port a large crowd and impressive
ceremonies. The opening prayer was
read by Chaplain T. F. Ryan of this
city. The principal address was by
Judge John B. Cleland, past grand
master.
1
Goods Sold for Less Than Elsewhere
Furniture, Ranges and Stoves
- Carpets, Crockery, Granite-,
ware and Wall Paper
Main and 7th St.
Opp. Suspension Bridge
A storage shed is being built in the
rear of the city water works building.
When completed the shed will add
space to the warehouse in the rear
about 10x50". The place will be used
for storing tools, filtering alum, and
the like. The warehouse now in. the
rear of the pumping station is occu
pied by tanks.
Mrs. Gertrude Strange of Corvallis,
is visiting friends in Oregon City.
Mrs. Strange formerly resided here
when h-ar husband, Prof. H. E. Strange
was city superintendent of the pub
lic schools. Prof. Strange died sev
eral years ago. Mrs. Strange expects
to leave soon for California, where
she will spend the winter.
Mrs. H. F. Stelnmeyer and children,
who visited her parents, Mr. nd Mrs.
William Stover of Twelfth and Mon
ro streets, for the past year, left
Monday morning for Prosser, Wash.,
whers she will join her husband, who
preceded her several months ago. Mr.
and Mrs. Stelnmeyer are from the
East, and during the former's visit
out here he was so impressed with the
West that he decided to make it his
home. He has purchased property in
Prosser.
Prof. J. W. Gray ana family are
now residing at Dawson, Yukon Ter.,
where Mr. Gray has a position as
book-keeper. Miss Reva Gray is hold
ing a position in the American consu
late. Mr. Gray and family left Ore
gon City for the Alaska mines five
years ago. Mr. Gray has sold his
mines. Mrs. Gray recently sent a
beautiful gold loeket to her aunt, Mrs.
H. P. Bestow, made of the gold taken
from Mr. Gray's mines, the gold being
panned by their little seven-year-old
daughter Dorothy.
PART OF CATHOLIC HOME SITE
1$ SOLD OTHER REAL
ESTATE DEAL8.
How Is This For Tomatoes?
The story of the mammoth tomat
vine at Canemah in the Star a few
days ago, has stirred up some compar
isons. At the home of Jacob Miller
on Fourteenth street is a prolific bear
ing vine. It is called by the family
the "Jodee Miller" vine as their young
est boy took espeeiaL. pride In it Ths
vine was trimmed closely and many
of the blossoms cut off, and number
of tomatoes were picked off - it and
used before count was begun. Sines
then the vine produced 111 fins, largs
smooth tomatoes
A deal was closed Monday where
by the heirs of the Straight estate dis
posed of a 13-acre tract of land at
Parkplace, the present site of the
Catholic Refuge home. The purchas
er is G. Smith of Greenpoint, and the
consideration was J&2000. . Mr. Smith
is going to plat the ground and erect
buildings on it. The sale was made
through W. F. Schooley, the man-"who
makes property move." Other sales
and leases made by Schooley are as.
follows:
F. E. Zook, recently of Willamette,
purchased a lot at Gladstone, and is
erecting a comfortable horns on it at ' '
the present time. . A. s. Barnes of Forest Grove was
J. W. Willoughby sold 8 lots and a la Oregon City on business Tuesday
7 room house at Canemah to Mr. : Mr, Barnes Is the champion bow-maker
Grossenbauer of this city. of the United States and is kept busy
E. E. Stubbs of Salem rented a. suiinlvini the demand, as orders corns-
house Monday at Fourth and center'. . . nT TTit
oft. st-.hha will ,o Tr.T,wH I to sU Parts of " United
. Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
gestion, liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens
stomach, bowels and liver, and puri
fies the blood. "
v.rd F. Latourette has purchas-
interest in the Clackamas Ab-
& Trust company and with
F. Clark, president of the corn-
will hereafter manage the grow
business of that institution. Mr.
curette made many , friends in the
unty last . spring while being the
trnocratic candidate for county clerk
when he came within ten votes of
being elected. The company will for
the present occupy its office over
the Bank of Oregon City and confine
itself strictly to the Abstract and
Trust business.
To Cure Double Chin. '
"The Key to Physical Regeneration
as Understood in the Orient" is the
subject-a lady is talking about who
learned what she knows in India. She
says a double chin may be cured by
breathing deep breaths, and women
may otherwise be regenerated and
made beautiful. '
in the Willamette mills.
Mr. Bush of Council Bluffs, recently
of Portland, rented the store adjoin
ing Schooley's real estate office and
will open up a cigar and confection
ery store just as soon as his goods ar
rive. The stock has been ordered and
a few minor alterations will be made
in the building. . ; .
Blood Poisoning,
results from chronic constipation,
which is quickly cured by Dr. King's
poisonous germs from the system and
infuse new life and vigor; cure sour
stomach, nausea, headache, dizziness,
and colic, without gripping or discom
fort. 25c Guaranteed by Howell &
Jones drug store.
States. Some of the bows are beauti
fully hand carved and -sell readily at
from $50 to $100.
Itching, torturing skin eruptions,
disfigure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's
Ointment brings quick relief and last
ing cures. Fifty cents at any drug
store.
Mrs.; Vincent, who has been resid
ing near the Barclay school for the
past six months, has bought the
place formerly owned by Judge Wil
liam Galloway, but later by Israel
Putnam. Mrs. Vincent has moved her
family to her new home. : (
ZE3T. UiL CROSS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Real Estate,
Loans, Insurance
Main Street,
OREGON
CITY
After a. heavy nieal take a couple of
Doan's Regulets, and give your stom
ach, liver and bowels the help they
will need. Regulets bring easy, reg
ular passages of. the . bowels.
District School News.
Miss Hazel Cooper has taken "up
her work at the Russellville school
beyond Molalla.
Edna Keinknight has been employ
ed to teach at the Hazeldale school.
E. Joehnke, who recently returned
from Mexico, where' he had been for
some time, left Tuesday for Marsh
field, where he will practice law. Mr.
Joehnke is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. O. Joehnke of Mt. Pleasant, and
was graduated from the law school
01 me umversny ox uregon m u. icine- on the gloDe. -
nia ii icuuo wwu 11 1 in an ejuuetssa 111
his new field.
- Mrs. W. E. Frances of Manila and
Mrs. Nicholas Sumnby of Portland,
Norris of this city the first of the Howell & Jones drugstore.
A Young Mother at 70. '.
"My mother has suddenly been
made young at 70. 'Twenty years of
intense suffering from dyspepsia had
entirely disabled her, until six months
ago, when she began taking Electric
Bitters which have completely cured
her and restored the strength and ac
tivity 'she had inHhe prime of life
writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick, of Dan
forth Me. Greatest restorative med-
Sets stomach
Liver and Kidneys right purifies the
blood and cures Malariaj Biliousness
and Weaknesses. Wonderful Nerve
Tonic. Price 50c Guaranteed by
POINTERS FOR EVERYBODY
SAVE YOUR MONEY
Buy where you can get the
best for your money.
Special tliis week: Children's ribbed
and fleeced lined underwear from 8c
a garment, tip to Al Jaeger's at
35c each. 1
Call and we will gladly show yot - oor stock and
convince yoo that this is' the only place to save
money.
WH. ROBISON - Willamette Bldg.