OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1906.
City and Vicinity
Bell-Kopper.
Mr. Albert Bell and Mrs. Alpha Kop
per, both of Sandy, were united in
marriage at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell,
Sunday, November 25, at high noon.
T. G. Jonsrud, J. P., performed the
ceremony in - the presence of about
twenty-five invited guests. Afterwards
a sumptpols dinner was served.
Mulvey-Kincaid.
A quiet wedding took place in the
parsonage of the St. Johns church
Thursday evening, Rev. Fr. Hillebrand
officiating. Myrtle Kincaid and Mich
ael E. Mulvey were the principals. Mr.
Mulvey only recently . returned from
Alaska where he is reported to have
made quite a strike. Miss Kincaid is
the daughter of prominent residents
f Antelope, Oregon. The ceremony
was performed at 8 o'clock and im
mediately ' after the newly wedded
couple left for Portland to take the
train for the home of the bride's par
eats. Maggie Mulvey attended the
bride at the wedding and Chauncey E.
Ramsby was best man.
Cupid's Busy Day.
With the last day of circuit court
procedings and most of the divorces
disposed of, Cupid "got busy" in the
county clerk's office Saturday morn
img. County Judge Dimick officiated
at a marriage ceremony in the county
court chamber, the bride being A. M.
Jensen and the groom S. A. Lynge,
both of Portland. The couple left im
mediately for a short honeymoon trip
to St. Helens.
A marriage license was issued to
Mrs. Alfie Kapper and Alfred Bell,
both of Sandy.
May Hall of Canyon Creek and T.
Roy Garrett of Marquam also procur
ed a license.
Miss Elsie Morgan and Guy Stabler
were the principals in a quiet wedding
ia Judge Dimick's court chamber, the
judge officiating. - -
25, 1881. Mr. and Mrs. Mihlstin are
the parents of eight children. Mrs.
Yetta Pallay of Portland, Harry. Sam,
Hannah, Herman, Lena, Bella and Leo.
They also have two grandchildren,
Leo and Clarence Pallay. The many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mihlstin offer
congratulations and join in the hope
that they may see many more, anni
versaries as pleasant as this one was.
Silver Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mihlstin celebrated
tkeir silver wedding anniversary, Sun
day, November 25, in a delightful man
ner. About sixty relatives and inti
mate friends were present to honor
this worthy couple's twenty-fifth year
of married life. The house was beau
tifully decorated in Oregon holly, the
tables in roses and carnations. Sev
eral members of the family are mus
ically talented and there was music
all day. Dinner was served at six
and was thoroughly enjoyed. Clever
toasts were offered and responded to.
Many beautiful presents, including a
rich array of silverware, were receiv
ed. Miss Fannie Friedman and Mr. Al
dolph Mihlstin were united in mar
riage at the home of the bride's par
ents in New York city on November
The first of the series of parties to
be given by the Willamette club this
season was run off in gala style at the
armory Thursday evening.
The " decorations consisted of ferns
and palms and bunting. Every window
was trimmed with ferns and the low
er wall was decorated with the words
"Willamette Club" made of ferns. The
orchestra was stationed on a small
platform in the center of the hall. The
platform was covered with palms and
draped with red, white and blue bunt
ing. Refreshments were served by an
attendant at the lower end of the hall.
The music was the best that has been
listened to in Oregon City for some
time. Parsons and Everest of Port
land furnished the orchestra of five
pieces. Eighteen dances comprised
the program. About fifty couples at
tended. Mrs. Clyde G. Huntley, Mrs. Nor
man Lang, Mrs. Leonard L. Pickens,
Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith and Mrs. I
Alfred L. Beatie were the patronesses
at Thursday night's function. The
committee on decorations were R. Mc
Alpin, J. M. Smith, Al. Price and Chas.
Goettling. Refreshments were in
charge of. Harry Draper, Dr. H. S.
Mount, Howard Latourette, Livy Stipp
and J. W. Cole.. The committee on
membership to whom credit is largely
due for the splendid attendance, are
Mort Latourette, Livy Stipp, and
Harry Draper.
The Ladies of the Maccabees met
Saturday afternoon and initiated two
members, Miss Emma Melan and Miss
Charlotta Baker.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day to Mrs. Julia Marshall and Albert
Califf. Both parties possess consid
erable experience in the matrimonial
line.
Solon Kinzer of Needy spent Fri
day in town.
David McArthur of New Era was
a business visitor here Monday.
Sidney Graham, farmer and hop
grower of Union precinct, was in
town, Monday.
Miss Lizzie Bany, of Canby, return
ed to her home Monday, after a pleas
ant visit with her sister, Mrs. N. C.
Michels.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bagby went to
Silverton Monday morning to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Bagby's mother.
Mrs. Eliza Thomas, which occurred
at two o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brown of Browns
ville, visited from Saturday until Mon
day with their old friends and neigh
bors, C. B. Wilson and family. Mr.
Brown is editor of the Brownsville
Times and was elected to the legisla
ture last June.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dozier of Needy
transacted business here, Friday.
Colman Marks of near Aurora was
In town on. business, Tuesday.
T. L. Murdock of Macksburg was in
Oregon City Tuesday on business.
Emil Staub of Mulino was attending
to business matters here, Tuesday.
Henry Mattoon of Viola was trans
acting business in the city Tuesday.
Misses A and Amanda Anderson of
Canby were trading in town Thurs
day. Leon Mlley of Wilsonville visited
his cousin, Miss Lelia Miley, Friday.
George H. Webster of Clackamas
was doing business in Oregon City,
Friday. .
Constable Bert Jonsrud and Alfred
Bell of Barton were in town on busi
ness, Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Hidy and baby and
Mrs. E. W. Calkins and baby went to
Hubbard Saturday morning to spend
the day. From there they go on to
Woodburn for a visit. '
Mrs. U. S. Armstrong and baby
Georgie of Barlow were here, Friday.
Mrs. L. Cleve who had been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Krax
berger, left Saturday morning for a
visit with another daughter, Mrs.
F. D. Kraxberger of Macksburg.
Mrs. W. L. Woodcox of New Era
was shopping in town, Friday.
W. H. Logan, an enterprising dairy
man of Logan, was in town attending
to business matters, Friday.
August Moehnke was . in the city
Sunday enlisting the services of Dr.
Hickman. Mr. Moehnke injured his
hand a short while ago and had the
member tied up in a turpentine appli
cation. He got his hand too near the
flame and burned it severely. '
Mrs. K. Grey moved from Elyville,
Monday, to Wasco, to be with her
daughter Miss Jennie Grey, who is
in poor health.
With the adding of the night trains
it is just about time Oregon City was
having a night force in the postoffice
along with the other mail plums drop
ping this way.
Superintendent J. C. Zinser went to
Estacada Friday morning to help dedi
cate the new school house, a fine build
ing of which the citizens of that town
are justly proud. The merchants are
going to run a cut of the school house
on the back of their envelopes to help
advertise the town. Mr. Zinser has
been ill of a cold for several days and
confined to the house, but thought this
occasion too important to miss because
of lagrippe.
J. J. Kuntz of Beaver Creek was in
town Saturday, completing arrange
ments for his big sale next Saturday.
Mrs. Kuntz and their five sons will
leave in a few days for the East and
will spend the winter at their old home
in northwest Missouri. Mr. Kuntz is
greatly impressed with the Coos Bay
country and will move there next
spring. He says North Bend is the
coming town, as it has superior ad
vantages in site over Marshfield, the
present larger town three miles south
of North Bend. The two will be con
nected by street cars shortly.
a it ii li ii ji js. ii n if j ii -
907 Calendar
lxiee C
The petition of City Treasurer Mort
Latourette was filed Monday with the
city recorder. Neither he nor Mayor
Caufield has a competitor. . .
The Fourth street steps have again
been thrown open to the public and
with the repairs that have been made
present a very' creditable appearance.
The Borealis, Aurora's sparkling
newspaper, advises its readers to gath
er mushrooms for the Portland, Ore
gon City and Salem markets. It says
mushrooms trow in the woods around
Aurora thicker than hair on, a dog. ;
Mrs. Ernest Rand went' Tuesday
morning to spend Thanksgiving with
relatives in Corvallis.
G. W. Dimick of .Hubbard, made a
short visit with his son W. A. Dimick,
returning to his home Tuesday morn
ing. "
F. Bowen, who has been visiting
his brother-in-law, B. F. Linn, all
summer, went to Roseburg Tuesday
to' visit other relatives.
Miss Mae Strange, a teacher in the
New Era schools, is expected home
Wednesday evening for a vacation
during the remainder of the week.
A. W. Cheney and family leave Sat
urday morning for a trip through Cal
ifornia,. New Mexico and Colorado.
They will be gone all winter spending
the greater part of the time In Los
Argeles. The trip is made for the
benefit of their little boy, Oran's,
health.
The Oregon City board of trade
meets next week and for the first
time in its history prospects are
bright for a report showing the organ
ization to be free from debt. Ac
counts are being checked up this
week and a report will be formulated
in time for the meeting the first of
December. C. H. Dye is president of
the board and Judge T. F. Ryan is
secretary. J'
Miss Carrie Seeley will be home
Wednesday night to spend Thanksgiv
ing with her people here. Miss Seeley
is time-keeper in the Meier & Frank
store in Portland. She has 750 em
ployes on her list, besides additional
holiday help. This is her, fourth year
with this firm.
George Steel from Meldrum-way was
in the city Tuesday morning. That
explains why City Attorney J. U.
Campbell and Deputy District Attor
ney Chris Schuebel were out of town.
Steel has a fine field for huntsmen out
his way, but he does not invite people
with ' shot-guns on his premises. In
fact, he invites them in no uncertain
terms, to stay off. The two local bar
risters believe in "stealing" a march
on a man if his name is "Steel."
CUT RATE
SUBSCRIPTIONS
We take subscriptions for any paper or maga
zine published and at lowest rates. We will
meet or beat any club price offer you may gel
and save you the expense, risk and trouble of
sending your money away. Gt our catalogue.
McClure's Magazine 1 year $1.00 I Our
Delineator 1 year 1.00 v'ur
Home Magazine 1 year 1.00 td-
World's Work 1 ,.. "inn ' tTTlCC
$6.00
Pearson's Magazine . 1 year $1.50
World To-Day : 1 year 1.50
Cosmopolitan 1 year 1.00
Harpers' Magazine .... 1 year 1.00
$5.00
$3.50
Our ,
Price
$3.00
Submit your list and let us quote you a price,
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
The Rexall Druggists
Good Clothes
UJ iS s 3 M 11 1 OD 2H
Special Road Tax at Highland.
Coifnty Judge G. B. Dimick went to
Highland Tuesday morning for the
purpose of levying a special road as
sessment in road district No. 10. The
success achieved thus far in the levy
of special road taxes, in Sandy and
Viola particularly, is very encouraging
and testifies to a healthy, public-spirited
sentiment in the county.
"Pineules" (non-alcoholic) made
from resin from our Pine Forests,
used for hundreds of years for Blad
der and Kidney diseases. Medicine
for thirty days, $1.00. .Guaranteed.
Sold by Huntley Bros.' Drug Store
in
Anted t
Beautiful landscape picture Size about 6 1-2 inches by 9 1-2 inches.
W. A. Holmes will give each customer (only one in a family) who will come and leave his (or
her) address, one of these calendars as soon as they arrive, which will be about December Is, '06.
The Parkplace Store has enlarged and increased its floor space and stock until you can get nearly
anything you need. Call for what you don't see. I have in transit a large assortment of Christ
mas goods. " Be sure to come and see these before buying.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
f
j , Letters uncalled for at Oregon City
27:
Carter. Mrs. Lucy; Kennedy, Mrs.
Ella; Murphey, Miss Alice (2) ; Pank
stadt, Frau Agusta; Walker, Mrs. Z.
J. (2). Beidler, C. N.; Brown, E. L.;
Browley, Sidney P.; Gensen, Normand;
Nelson, Julius; Ruth, T. G.; Thomas,
T. M.; Wallace, Chas.
A full line of
en's
and
Young
Men's
Suits
All new sty
les and new
goods, Boys
Suits. Note
prices on a
few.
Mens, Wool Stilts Black
and gray mixed and Plaids. Soft finish, latest
and gray mixed and Plaids. Soft, latest thing.
Men's Hard Finish
with silver thread mixed stripe; stripe is nearly
invisible, as it is made in the weave of the solid
black. You can't beat it any place.
S15QO
Men's Suits
Similar to above but different weave, has a little
more prominent stripe; one of the latest cloths
used for Men's Suits.
1 500
Men's Separate Pants
All wool goods and very neat and dressy, dark
color.
Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system, good for lazy livers,
makes clear complexion, bright eyes
l and happy thoughts. For sale by Hunt
j ley Bros.' Drug Store.
WANTED.
S300
S12 00
Men's Wool Hard Finish
Grey thread mixed,, a dandy for the price.
pay more for the same in the city.
i S1200
You
Men's Separate Pants
Heavier goods than above all first-class goods
and for the price you can't buy any better.
$3 50
Also young Men's Separate all wool long Pants.
Boys' Suits from $2.50
tip to $6.00. Some two
piece, some three piece
Boys' separate knee pants.
! W A -HOLE
Z PARKPLACE. OREGON.
TIMBER LANDS; from 40 acre tracts
up. C. C. Schmand, 226 Stark street,
Portland, Oregon. 51-t2
. i
By the clothesologist, au- J
f ffFf oT " '-srv thority on proper clothes for !
'! A Michaels-Stern new mod- I
i ll3 I '4&feTT el, single or double breasted 0
Fs!k A sacks of extreme or conser- f
'p.ISiPMfe An R. & W. fancy waist-
!N limM $'-so to $s
iteJ I 1 iFf I A Hawes Hat-a most im"
' U ft I fill llif portant item for your Thanks-
X i Mi lllli slvins dres3- . "
R I tfj 4 S-' I " -- Step in and we'll tell you '
tSa '"3 JJ' tj, 0" fef what else you need to be t
ViM I tt& properly dressed on Thanks-
Jj I ISflf giving Day. We thank you
.z j ' I fr your generous patronage
r -1 , j tdf . .
j - "jj i t:- I, in the past and solicit the J
4 same for the future.
1
Winter
Clothes for
Men
Here is a large display of
. .
Suits and Overcoats from
which Men of every taste
can make a choice. Men's
Suits, single and double
breasted, in black and all the
fashionable greys and brown
mixtures are here.
$9.85 to $25
4
f u
o
Men and Boys Complete Outfitters
i
If