OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1906.
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NEWS I
j anxious to return to remain perma
nently in old Oregon.
Hendricks-Humphrey.
The marriage of Miss Ada Humph
rey and Mr. Elmer Hendrickson took
place at the home of ttie bride's par
ents at Mt. Pleasant at 4 o'clock "Wed
nesday afternoon. The Rev. R. C.
Blackwell officiated. Both the young
people are well known here. Mr. and
Mrs. J. U. Humphrey are old residents
of the county while Mr. Hendrickson
has been employed as machinist for
the O. W. P. company here. The
couple will make their home on upper
Fifth street here in Oregon City.
The wedding of Anna Hostetter and
T. F. Homing took place in the county
court room--Monday afternoon. Judge
G. B. Dimick officiated. The bride
resides in Clackamas county and the
groom is a resident of Multnomah
county.
A quiet wedding took place last
week in Tacoma, Wash., the contract
ing parties being Miss Frances Myers
and Mr. L. Holden. The marriage
took place in the Episcopal church of
that city, Rev. Davis performing the
ceremony. Miss Myers is the fourth
daughter of the late Hon. John Myers
and a sister of Mrs, Robert L, Beatie
of this city. She spent her childhood
days in and near Oregon City, and
has many friends here who extend
their congratulations. It was while
Miss Myers was at Tacoma visiting
her sister, Mrs. Anna Starkweather,
that she met Mr. Holden, who is a
civil engineer, and who has property
interests near Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs.
Holden will make their home at Tacoma.
A quiet wedding ceremony was per
formed by, Judge Dimick in the county
court chamber Thursday at 2
o'clock, when Ella Crague was mar
ried to James H. Waddell, both of Ta
coma, Washington.
A quiet wedding took place in Port
land Wednesday, the contracting par
ties being J. O. McFadden, of that city
and Nina J. Risdon, formerly of this
place, but now of Portland.
The regular meeting of Maple Lane
Grange No. 296, will be held at the
Grange hall Saturday, November 3.
The ladies of the grange are all ex
cellent cooks and are to serve one of
their sumptuous dinners. .
Mr. Olmstead, formerly of the Lo
gan, cheese factory, who has been
spending about a year in Stafford,
Kan., has returned from thaV place
with his family and will again take
up his permanent residence " in this
vicinity.
A
coat oiv - avnette Now
About 50 members of the Wacheno
tribe of Red Men attended the cele
bration of the 33d anniversary of the
Willamette tribe No. 6. A banquet for
300 followed the exercises.
The German society of Oregon City
is making arrangements for a grand
ball to be given Tuesday evening, No
vember 27, at the Armory. Toulle &
Doll's orchestra of four pieces will
furnish the music for dancing. The
commfttee on arrangements is com
posed of D. M. Klemsen, John Vige
lius and M. Klinger. The German so
ciety gave several dancing parties
last winter that were largely attend
ed and the committee in charge will
spare no pains to make this one of
the social events of the season.
Miss Maybell Hanna and Christian
Jensen White were married in the
county court room Thursday after
noon. "Judge" W. A. Dimick perform
ed the ceremony.
LOCAL BREVITfES
Mrs. M. L. C. Hay ward of Clacka
mas station was an Oregon City visit
or Monday.
Ernest Guenther, a well-known
farmer from Shvrbei, was in the city
Tuesday. Mr. Guenther's hands are
in a badly lacerated condition from
an encounter with a boar. The ani
mal ripped both Mr. Guenther's hands
up in pretty bad shape.
J. E. Jack, Seventh street grooer
purchased Tuesday .a fine Hamble
tonian driving horse from W. F. Har
ris. Mr. Jack says he will keep "his
delivery department abreast of the
growth of his business if it takes a
dozen nags.
William Munsey arrived recently
from San Francisco and on Tuesday
accepted a position as conductor with
the O. W. P. & Ry. Co., running on
the Estacada line. Mr. Munsey is a
nephew of Mrs. Willis Munsey of this
city.
WOOD WANTED Four to ten cords,
at once. Call at Enterprise office,
Oregon City.
Carius M. Herman of Molalla was
transacting business in the county
seat, Tuesday.
The ladies of the German Lutheran
church are preparing for their annual
fair to be given about December 8th.
Mrs. Elizabeth Amanda Paine has
issued invitations to the marriage of
her daughter. Kittie Alma, to Henry
Franklin Pusey. The wedding will ! Jnns
take place Tuesday, November 6, at
11:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Paine,
553 Bidwell Ave., Portland. They will
be at home at 553 Bidwell Ave. after
November 20.
Mrs. D. W. Martin of Mt. Pleasant
has returned home after a two weeks'
visit with friends and relatives at St.
. There will be a general church so
cial at the M. E. church Friday even
ing. This is an acquaintance social.
All members of the church are expect
ed to be there to meet and greet
strangers and visitors who are cordial
ly invited to come and get acquainted.
Short program of games and refreshments.
Mrs. John Leichtweis and daughter
who . were visiting Mrs. Leichtweis'
sister, Mrs. R. B. Beatie,! have return
ed to their home at Clarkes.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrickson,
who were married Wednesday at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Humphrey, at Mt. Pleas
ant, Rev. R. C. Blackwell officiating,
have taken up their residence on up
per Fifth street.
Miss Clarissa Fancher, who has
been in Tulare, Cal., with her sister,
Mrs. W. E. Hart, for several years, is
visiting relatives' at Mount Pleasant.
Mrs. Mau, sis'ter of Mrs. Fred Moeh
nke, is lying very low at the home, of
her daughter, Mrs. Lena Moehnlie, at
Shubel. Mrs. Mau's trouble is cancer
and no hopes are entertained for her
recovery.
Oscar Freytag and wife, who left
here a few weeks ago for Louisiana,
where they went on business, and
where they thought of locating, have
written to parties here that they are
Suits for Young College Chaps
Mrs. George Warren, daughter of
J. A. Tufts, left for Floriston, Cal.,
Wednesday with her son. Mrs. War
ren had been visiting here for a month
or more and was taken ill. She has
just recovered sufficiently to return
to her home.
Rev. Oakley of Eugene, to whom the
local Congregational church will ex
tend a call, is about 50 years of age,
and has been in Eugene for the last
two years. He began his ministry in
Detroit, Mich. Since coming to the
Coast he preached four years at Oak
land and ten years at Tacoma. His
family consists of his wife and three
sons. The eldest son is married and
lives in the East; the two younger
boys attend the State University.
MP A M
'I ft
and be prepared for the first
' 'wintry weather
Overcoats and
Cravanettes
g)$8.50 to $20
Men's Suits
This season you have only to
look over our great number
of styles and wonderful as
sortment of fabrics to realize
that here you can surely suit
your taste as well as your
purse.
Mens Suits $8.50 to $25
Young Mens Suits, superb
assortment, $4.95 to $15.
Childrens Suits $2.25 to $6.50
t
IL SELLING
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bentley' of Mar
quam were in Oregon City, Tuesday,
on their way to visit their sons at
Center and Sellwood. Mr. Bentley has
been a resident of Oregon since 1874,
coming here from Missouri where he
resided during the Civil war, in which
Mr. Bentley bore an active part as
indicated by the copper button on his
coat lapel. He says times are pros
perous around Marquam, and the
farmers are busy digging their pota
toes, which are turning out a fair
yield and good quality.
"The Styles you are looking for"
K4ctlii tarn State A Ca
IE i
Just as you can always depend
on us, so you can today, and
with perfect confidence pur
chase one of these stylish suits.
They're strictly the latest in cut,
materials, patterns and workmanship,
they are stylishly made in either single
or double breasted 31 1-2 in. coats, side
vents, shrunk canvas, hair cloth interlin
ing, nothing better made, and
all we ask for them is
' , " Also
A handsome blue serge suit
An attractive black serge suit
A stylish clay worsted suit
A pleasing fancy worsted suit
No matter which one you want we'll
sell it to you tomorrow at
Rev. J. F. Doescher or Shubel ar
rived in Oregon City Monday evening
and left for his home Tuesday morn
ing. Rev. Doescher was on his way
home from Sherwood and Newberg,
where he had been for the last week
holding ' services. Rev. Doescher
preaches in both English and German,
and will hold services at the German
Lutheran church in this city next Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Every
body is cordially invited to this ser
vice. Rev. Doescher has charge of
four congregations, namely, Shubel,
Oregon City, Newberg, and Sherwood.
Services will be held at Shubel next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
up to an agreement that a debate up
on the question of personal liberty
in the matter of orchards and spray
ing as against ' compliance with the
law of the state in regard to orch
ards, would be held ,at the next
E. SCHMIDT WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
$15
$12
The will of Edward Schmidt, who
committed suicide some time ago, has
been filed for - probate. To his son
Herman he leaves one dollar to satis
fy all claims, having provided for him
before his decease. His daughter re
ceives $200, and his minor child Vi
ola, in accordance with her mother's
wishes before her death, receives the
income of $2000, $120 annually, .to
provide for her education and main
tenance. ,
The rest of the real, personal, and
mixed property goes, share and share
alike, to Bertha Schmidt-Keil, Amelia
Schmidt, Edward Schmidt, Louisa
Schmidt, Amanda Schmidt and Viola
Schmidt. A further condition of the
will is that the property Is not to be
sold until Viola arrives at the age of
eighteen.
Herman Schmidt is appointed ex
ecutor and Louisa Schmidt is appoint
ed guardian of the minor children.
PERSONAL LIBERTY
VS. LAW OBEDIENCE
The regular meeting of Warner
Grange was held in the Grange hall
Saturday, October 27. At this meet
ing there was a general discussion
on spraying and cultivation tf. or
chards, the potato blieht and other i f
not
Shot I
Special Bargains for this
WEEK.
GROCERIES.1
45c Spiderleg Tea, this-
,w.eek 30c
Adams' Stove Polish (the
best), 25c size, this weekl7c
Large Box of Matches
(1500) 5c
Small Onions, 10 lbs. .10c
Large Onions, 8 lbs 10c
Beat Gloss Starch, this
week, full pound, bulk .... 5c
C Sugar, this week 5c
Flour, sack 90c
FURNISHINGS,
DRY GOODS, ETC.
30c Black Oil Hat .........15c
Oil Coats ,good . grade, re
oiled and cut in price
, $1,75 (not $2.00)
and $1.00, $1.25 (not).
Men's 10c Collars, this
week 5c
Odds and Ends, collars '.-... -2c
50c Underwear, broken lots
...40c
Men's $2.50 Hats $1.68
Cheap Hats, about half.
95c Wool Underwear 80c
35c Boys' Underwear 29c
Men's 10c Heavy Sox 7c
Small size Corsets, XA to
Price 38c up.
Ladies' fine Underwear,
Union Suits and Vests,
samples, big cut.
dozen 2c
MILLINERY x
Caps cut to 21c, 24c.
Hats cut to 39c, 49c.
$3 Hats cut to $2.39.
Saving in fine Millinery.
SHOES.
Very Best Heavy Shoes for
Boys The Luzon keep
the feet dry, and one pair
outwears two pairs of oth
er makes, $1.88, $1.98.
Men's Luzon double usual
wear keep feet comforta
ble, $2.95 and $2.65.
Men's Plows, this week
$1.45
t
Boys' Heavy Shoes, cut to. $1.29
Infants' Moccasins 8c
Red Fr cnt
meeting at the Grange hall on Novem
ber 24. Hon. George Lazelle will
take the side of personal liberty and
Mrs. George Randall the benefit of
complying with the law.
Inasmuch- as the Grange will have a
chicken dinner on that day ,and the
information that will undoubtedly be
secured from the discussion, Grange
hall will hardly accommodate the
Grangers and others interested in this
subject, that will be in attendance.
W. A. BARNER'S LEG
BROKEN AT MILL
About 2:15 Thursday afternoon, W.
A. Barner of Kansas City addition, an
employe in the Willamette Pulp &
Paper company mills, suffered a brok
en leg by falling. Barner was work
ing about the wet machines, when he
stepped on a wet piece of paper, slip
ped and fell on his left leg, breaking
it below the knee. He was taken to
Dr. Mount's office and cared for immediately.
SCHOOL REPORT.
Following is the report of Spring
water school district No. 24, for the
month ending Friday, October 26,
1906: -
Number of pupils enrolled in ad
vanced department, 11; number, of
days taught, 20; number of days , at
tendance, 153; number of days ab
sence, 15; number of times tardy,- 1;
average daily attendance 8; roll of
honor Charles Kandle and Will lam
Closner.
cox, Mr. Spurlin, Elva ShiDley, Grace
Closner, Ethel Closner and Mrs. Du
bois. .
Patrons and all interested in edu
cation are always welcome.
ELNORE GINTHER, Prin.
' LINDA WOMER, Assistant.
She Makes Life a Burden.
. Charles Clark alleges that Hattie D. -Clarke
made life miserable for him'
by applying all sorts of vile epithets
and otherwise making life with her
Burdensome. The couple were -married
in Portland in November, -1900.
' - - y" , .
. Marriage License. " ; X
Oct. 31. Mattie V. Thomas and C.
R. Meins. .
Notice to Property Owners in Sewer
District No. 5, of Oregon City,v Or
egon. Notice is hereby given that the .un
dersigned appointed by the City
Council of Oregon City to estimate
the , proportionate share of -the cost' of
the sewers in said Sewer District No.
5 to be assessed to the several own
ers of property to be benefitted there
by, have determined upon the appor
tionment of the cost "of said sewers
to ue assessea. agamsi ine owners or
j the property in said district, and do
hereby notify any and . all persons to
appear and examine such apportion
ment, and make objections thereto,
if they have good cause for so doing;
the said Board of Assessors will meet
at the office of the City Recorder of
Oregon City on Friday the 9th day
of November, 190fJ at th,e hour of
7:30 p.. m,, for the purpose of hearing
Number of mmils enrolled in tri-
mary department, 22; number of days j and passing upon such objections, if
taught, 20 ; number of days attend- any there be filed or presented. A
ance, 357; number of days absence,
34; number times tardy, 0; average
daily attendance, 19. Roll of Honor
Theodore and Susie Reid, John Mo
ger, Marion, Amos and Millie Millard,
Grover and Clifford Kiggins and John
Closner. - -
Visitors during the month were, Mr.
Closner, director; . Mr. Wood, GuyWil-
copy of said assessment may be seen
at the City Recorder's office or at the
office of Thos. F. Ryan on and after'
this daCe. .
Dated' this 2d day of ' November,
1906.
R. KOERNER,
H. C. STEVENS,
'. THOS. P. RYAN.
READ! WAIT! WATCH! I
For the greatest bargain feast ever offered. Our en
tire $25,000 stock of the season's newest merchandise
comprising Women's
Cloaks, Skirts, Purs, Dry Goods,
Notions and Fancy Goods.
damaged by smoke and water. Store will be closed ;
Thursday. and Friday in order to re-arrange and mark j
stock down. Will reopen Saturday at 9 a. m., with j
bargains that will without doubt bz the lowest, in the
lowest in the history of merchandising. Nothing held
in reserve. Everything must go. Prices cut and slash
ed unmercifully. Come early while stock is complete.
An extra force of salesmen will be on hand to wait on
you.
Tne Pais Stote
I
The Home of Quality and Fashion
i
matters of interest.
The d-iscussion on spraying led
i