a
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1008.
City and Vicinity
Golden Wedding.
Harlow, IVc. 3. Over 300 friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Ole A. Aasve gathered
Sunday at the old Harlow homo, now
owned by S. B. Berg, to help ccie
biato the fiftieth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Aasvo.
Olo A. Aasvo was born July 4, 1S2I,
at Trondhjem, Norway. He camo to
America In the spring of 1S51 and set
tled In Wisconsin, and afterwards
went to Michigan, returning to Nor
way In 1S55. He soon returned to
America and was married December
2, 185G, at Hesper, Winneshiek county,
Iowa, by Rev. Clausen, to Chrlstlmia
O. Rlgg. who was born in Trondhj.-m.
Norway, October 31, 1S;!4.
Mr. and Mrs. Aasvo lived on their
first farm 10 years, then sold out and
moved to Hoono county, Iowa, resid
ing there seven years, then to Jewell
county. Minnesota, remaining there
until the fall of 1S3'J, when they cum
to Oregon and settled near Fairfield
In 1903 they went east on a visit
and to attend the Synod jubilee, bvM
at Decorah, Iowa. They came to Bar
tow in 1903.
Six of their eleven children ar liv
ing. The youngest son, O. M. Aasve,
lies at Barlow.
Rev. O. Hagoes, of Portland, an I
Rev. A. O. White, of Silverton were
present. A sumptuous banquet was
served. A handsome golden oak bed
room set was presented to Mr. anil
Mrs. Aasve, who, although they are
82 and 72 years of age, bid fair to en
joy many more anniversaries.
Jacob-Cox.
Judge G. B. Dimick officiated at a
wedding in the county court chamber,
Wednesday afternoon, at which Miss
Cora Cox and J. M. Jacob were the
principals. Both are Oregon City
young people well known to thoir
friends who wish them long life and
happiness.
The Deutscher Maennerchor, the
young but enterprising German socie
ty of Oregon City, gave a very suc
cessful dancing party at the armory
Wednesday night. Typical German
dances were rendered and the society
gave a number of selections of good
old German songs which made a tre
menduous hit with the aduience. Re
freshments were served. Parsons' or
chestra furnished the music.
Southern-Thompson.
Charles L. Southern of Oregon City
and Miss Helen Thompson of Ridg
land, Wisconsin, were married at 11:30
by Judge Dimick In the court room.
Mr. and Mrs. Southern will board for
a while with Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Cur
tla, friends of Mr. Southern in his
boyhood home in Junction City, Kan
wu. Mr. Southern is a painter by
trade. He has many friends In Ore
gon City who extend congratulations
aad welcome his bride to their new
home.
Mrs. Linwood E. Jones entertained
the members of St. Paul's Guild at
her home Friday afternoon. Dainty
refreshments were served and work
done in preparation far the annual
sale given by the ladies of St. Paul's
parish.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mi l tertair
e l to dinner Thursday ,'' ( ' -i home
Jll Fifth street, Mr. ar. I ; "' oma
Viller of this city, and Mr. ami . 'rs.
R. H. Taber of Illion.
The firemen at Kstaeada will .
"Hardtimes Ball" on New Ye;,r's
Kve.
Mrs. George Howe) entertained on
Friday afternoon at her hou- at
Fifth and Madison --tr-. ts. n!
twenty little girls in . ,r I,. ;
daughter Alta's ninth 1 : ,-::,iy. The
afternoon was ploasan :i; hi
games and at half-pasl j.ir delicious
refreshments 'were servt .1. Mi.-- Alta
was the recipient of i; .-. .i v h- a r
presents with the good v : . jos of i."r
little friend.-.. Mrs. lb.,.. was j ,-;
t-'i in entertaining by Miss Myrile
Cross. Those prose, .t bosh'"..- t...
hostess were; Mrs. ,Jo' r, Howe!'. Mi .
MxrtV Cross. Miss .V;. '!!- Brook"r.
Alice Miller. Lucille Hmi Gwendo
line Shaw. Dorothy lie. lyes. Madeline
Castor Vivian Curtis. Lethal Cross.
Elva Ericl.son. Violet IJeaiiliau, Carol
Ely. Pearl Sag'-r, Katie Sagor, lint h
Miller. Alta Howell. Everett Swun.son,
Kennelh Swanson, Richard Howell,
Raymond Howell.
Sturday was Cupid's busiest day at
the courthouse for some time. Four li
censes were issued, two of which
wen; followed up Immediately by mar
riages. Judge Dimick united in mar
riage Kate Hogan and Theodore Glaz
ier of Wasco at Dimick & Dirnick's of
fice, and Sophia Machiner and Ed
ward OH in the county court cham
ber. Helen Thompson and Charles L.
Southern were issued a license.
A marriage license has been issued
tu Itosia I'lricli ami George H. Snyder.
CLASSES ELECT OFFICERS.
Ninth and Tenth Grades, Barclay, and
Eighth Grade, Eastham.
Class elections were held at the Bar
clay Hi'hiHil Wednesday afternoon. The
tenth grado elected officers as fol
lows: Alllo Grout, president; Gene
vieve Capen, vice-president; Myrtle
Cross, secretary; William Strohmoyer.
treasurer The first two wore elected
unanimously and the other two officers
went In by handsome majorities.
The ninth grade also elected of
ficers. The successful ones were Wal
lace Cautleld, president; Arllne Hard
in, vice-president ; Sedonin Shaw,
secretary; Oudln Roberts, treasurer.
The Kasthain school also engaged
In polltices by electing eighth grade
officers. Gilbert Charters was elected
president; Thornton Howard, secre
tary and Madge Brightblll, treasurer.
A surprise party was tendered the
successful candidate for president of
he tenth grade, Allie Grout. The
surprise was a good, old fashioned
complete one. the party of young peo
ple overwhelming the recipient while
he was engaged In a quiet little game
with his young brother, both sprawl
ing on the floor. In a tree guessing
game, in which Miss Elva Watts and
Mildred GUlett came out victorious,
Miss Watts was given a silver hat pin
as first prize, Mr. Gillett having with
drawn In her favor. The party con
sisted of the Misses Elva WatU, Alice
Goettllng. Genevieve Capen. Ethyl
Park. Mary Scott, Ha.el Francis, Olga
McClure, Mrs. Grout and Mrs. God
frey; Messrs. Carl Schramm, Harlle
Blackwell, Mildred Gillett, William
Jackson. Harold Waldron. Glen Grout,
William Strohmeyer, Harry Frost and
Allle Grout.
The Knights and Ladies of Security
gave their retiring president, Mrs. T.
J. Lutz, a very handsome recognition
of her work for the good of the Order,
at their regular meeting at Woodman
hall Monday night Two candidates,
Mrs. Lena Spagle and H. Saunders
were Initiated, three new applications
were presented and S. O. Coolldge,
who was recently elected to the vice
presidency, was Installed. Lodge was
then closed and Mrs. Lutz was escort
ed by the conductor and staff to the
banquet hall, where instead of the
"marguerites and tea" which she had
been asked to help provide, she found
the banquet table spread with an ele
gant collation and beautified with
Oregon grape and Chrysanthemums.
But the crowning surprise came after
all were seated when Secretary Mark
Chapman called for order and In a neat
speech presented to Mrs. Lutz a hand
some set of silver knives, forks and
spoons. Mrs. Lutz was prominent In
the organization of the local lodge
six years ago last April and for five
years has been the popular and effi
cient president. About sixty members
were present.
The Harding grange is preparing
for a dance to be given New Year's
Eve in Igan ball.
Miss Nettie Kruse was pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening, by twenty-five
of her friends, in honor of her
nineteenth birthday. Music and games
i ' "p'ng v.-it.h t Tluml
1. Miday.s wi re the f mu .em 1 1.-. ai'ei
u'.ieh a da hneh" n wj or- !
' sses i:v..-i;';'-jrd, Hazel K n-
le !y and tiessie cap- n and Err"-s
S'lank n'en tee pri'-s. Bo is ;,.ei
' ' i : l.t.v.'y yh'ts v -re ;i -
'it.;.! to ..ii.-i.s Krus" i:h "in : atu
!a;.ions. St. John's choir held a spocLl re
hearsal Tuesday evening. A new mass
is in preparation.
Ed. Kuen.i is moving wit "i !,;-:
Iv from Gladstone to a rila:.; J ;
rchased near Bae.- City.
i. .". Dickey of Molalla made a
.hoi't !
visit t'ie first of the wee',; with his
M S. M. Ramsby.
Mr. nd Mrs. Charles Southern left
for tl ir new home at Taeoma, Tues
day. Mr. Southern has a position
i there vith the Northern Pacific rail
road.
! 1. W. Waldron of Crescent Ridge
! was in town Tuesday. Mr. Waldron
1 now gets ids mail on route No. 2, so
I his visits to the city are less frequent
I than heretofore.
Among other beautiful (i-i-r.! off' r
iti;.V5 sent to the funeiV of MKs Ara
Foster, Wednesday in I' eilan I. was
one from teachers of J'arelay
school where Miss Maysie Foster
taught last year, and others from the
choir and Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church.
Henry DeShaer, wife and son e
Morrow county, .lames DeShazer of
Sandy, Joseph DeShazer of Dover and
Mrs. If, L, Ward of Barton, who had
been at. Crescent Uldge to attend the
funeral of their father, Jtobert, De
Shazer, returned to their homes Tues
day morning.
K. M. Graves of Mohilla visited rel
atives here Tuesday.
Captain James Evans of Cunby was
an Oregon City visitor Saturday.
Howard Kccles of Canity was In the
city Friday.
John Page of Kstiieadu was In the
city, Tuesday.
H. I.. Skirvln of Maniuum was In
town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Ktters of Clackamas visited
here early this week.
The Misses Cochran of Canby wuro
here on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Chapman leave
today for a short stay In Estncnda.
W. O. and II. I.. Vaughan of Molalla
came to the city Tuesday morning.
Charles t'pton of Walla Walla Is
visiting his relatives, 0 D. I.atourette
and family for a few days.
Gus Schueltcl of Heaver Creek,
brother of Deputy District Attorney
Schuebel, visited In Oregon City, Tues
day. County Surveyor S. A. D. 1 (ungate
left for Molalla on a survey Tuesday.
H. J. Johnson, city surveyor, also left
town for a short trip on a surveying
Job.
G. G. Forbes who Is attending Wil
lamette 1'nlverslty In Salem, return
ed to school work Monday evening,
after spending the Thanksgiving va
cation at his homo here.
Miss Eva Miller, after a month's
vacation at the homo of her uncle anil
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. H. Samson,
returned Tuesday morning to her
work In Portland.
Mrs. M. S. Howard of Mullno, state
secretary of the grange, left Tuesday
morning for a tour through Benton
county. She had Just returned from
Marion county, where she had been
working among the granges for the
last two weeks.
Eleven Molalla people arrived in
Oregon City, Monday night by stage,
or rather In stages for an extra rig
was put on to bring the crowd. Some
of the party came to attend the meet
ing of the Patrons' Life Insurance as
sociation, others on different business.
The party was composed of the fol
lowing persons: W. D. Adams, Ada
Boylos, James Dickey, 0. W. Robbins,
Fred Stratten, Lloyd Shaver, Clay
Engle, Mrs. J. H. Horry, Frank Ever
hart, J. V. Harless and J, W. Thomus.
W. W. H. Samson received a tele
phone message Tuesday morning from
dibble Prairie, asking him to come at
once to the bedside of L E. Arm
strong, who has suffered a paralytic
stroke. Mrs. Armstrong is Mr. Sam
son's sister, and she and her husband
formerly resided at Ml. Pleasant. He
Is very ill and has suffered previous
strokes.
Alex Robinson appeared in Justice
Stlpp's court Wednesday morning and
pleaded guilty to the charge of assault
and battery on Willis lui"! Robinson
and A. W. Chapman admin ("red a
-'o'ind beating to Inn I at ti..- f'lacka-ma-
'onietory Sunday. His fine was
fixe,; 'at $10.
OiV'ichiur Diiparifjiior mid family of
Soiu -rset, Ontario, Canada, arrived in
Ore; n City. Saturday, to make this
their home. Fifteen families are now
here who came from Somerset or vi
cinity ami more are coining. They do
not. read or write English, but they
are well-to-do, industrious people and
re most welcome additions to tin
ity's population.
Mrs. C. C. Williiims and dauglit'-r
1- 1 la left, Moni'fu". to spend tie- u Intel
I'vi.li their son ;m Lnithe.-. Wallace
it). Williams, at North Yakima. U'asn
Constable Charles Ely served at
tachment papers on Charles Baker et
al as the result of a chattel mortgage
held by the Commercial Hank of Ore
gon City. The stock attached con
sists of 11 heifers, i-ever.'il co -a and
horses and farm i rn j iD -i ri -n t .
E. W. Chapman was promoted to
the position of head bookkeeper in
the Willamette Pulp & Paper company
offices, Saturday, succeeding ,T. A.
K'-atin;.'.. who re.-.ign.Mi to act- pt n po
sition with the Spaulding I.u-e er
company. ,Mr. chapmt.H' 'ion
was strictly on n.erlt. ;c -e 1 n ",,een
employed in the effice for seven or
eight year:;.
Fred Bailey of Gladstone, who has
Ven i'l for the la-.t. Ci days, is j " !
!lde to -,it cp again. Dr. Stuart, v. ho
' i :is hee'i iu constant attendance, i:-1':
(' ree ci. -.e : of typiioid in the Bailey
family, t .o of which lured a good deal
netter ti. an Mr. Bailey. His affliction
wa't typhoid, followed by pneumonia,
and other complications. Mr. Bailey's
friends will be glad to hear of his re
covery. '
Hurney Krederlcli it prominent
rancher from New Era. and Mrs.
Fredrlch were In Oregon City, Stitur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Henderson of
llalsey, Or, are visiting their daugh
ter. Mrs. R. R. McAlpln.
Wayne Green was down from Leb
anon to spend Thanksgiving w ith tela
lives.
Mr. and Mrs. DuvIh and family of
St. Johns, spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Davis's brother, Rov Lauslsir
ough and family.
Miss Jessie LeuU of Portland spent
Thanksgiving In Oregon City with her
sisters, Mrs. Illinium Walter and Miss
Pearl Lent..
Mrs. M. K. Hamilton goes Saturday
morning to their farm In I'nderwood,
Wash., to be gone a few days
The awning man was busy putting
up a new awning In front of Mrs, N.
Miller's Palm confectionery store
Mr. and Mrs. W. It I' Ren left for
Eugene. Saturday morning where they
will spend the winter.
Miss Edna Pennman of Canby was
the guest, over Thanksgiving of her
sister. Mrs. J. L. Waldron.
Mrs. H. K. Wnssom anil daughter
Miss Maude, who have been visiting
their son and brother J. E. Wassom,
returned to their home at Harrlsburg
Saturday morning
Dee Wright of Molalla was In the
city Friday. He left In the evening
with a load of provisions for the Ogle
Mountain mine, They will have to
travel part of the way by sled
Mr. and Mrs W. E. Struchell, who
were married In Newberg. on Novem
ber 22. have been visiting Mrs.
Struchell's sisters. Mrs II. M. Miller
and Miss Lulu Miller. They go from
here to their new homo In Portland.
Miss Carrie Candtg, whose hom Is
In West Dayton, came over Saturday
morning from Molalla, where she had
been visiting. After a short stay here
she ros on to her home.
Mrs. George Clark of Main street,
is convalescing from her recent Ill
ness. W. E. Marshall of Russellvllle, spent
Sunday with his mother and sister in
fam-mali.
W. R. Powell of Moro, eastern Ore
gon, visited with Postmaster T. P.
Randall, Sunday.
Mr and Mrs W. R. C'Ren of Glad
stone, parents of W. S. C'Ren, left
for Eugene Saturday for a visit with
their daughter, Jennie C'Ren.
Report has it that another sugges
Hon has been made to honor Dr. Mc
laughlin In the midst of all the sug
gestions that have come of late. It
Is now proposed to name what has
heretofore been called High street,
Mclaughlin avenue or Mclaughlin
street.
Patents to Oreaon Inventor.
Two more Valley geniuses were
granted patents last week John II
lolmson fif Silverton on a mop, and
lohn Voss of Woodbtirn on a gear
( niter.
At the last tnix-tlng of Oregon Lodge
No. :,, I. O. O. F., the election or of
ficers resulted as follows: C. A. Nash,
noble grand; Harry M. Shaw, viec
rniid; T. F. Ryan, treasurer; E. J.
N'oble, recording secretary, II W.
Trembath. financial secretary. The
ippolntments of the Noble Grand and
he VicoGrand will he made known
v the course of a month.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II Marshall ami
;.iuH,il.-r Margaret and' Miss Anno
.. .):.. i.. i' rorilcWid, visited over Sun
!;. v.'i li the Liiiiilies of W. L. and C
E. Midlam, of Canemah. Miss Mid
lam baa Just returned from a delight
ful trip through tho East.
J. .1. Howell of Clackamas Station is
eriously ill with pneumonia.
Weh. Burns, oldest son of Ciilrf of
Police C. E, Burns, left, for Troutdale
'u work at that, place.
County Superintendent J. C. .Inner
and School Director D. M. Klemsen
visited the Canemah school Monday
''orenoun.
Norwood Charman returned to his
studies tit the state university Sun
day morning after spending Thanks
Mving with relatives here.
II. S. Swenson, editor of The Dalles
Chronicle, was a caller In Oregon City,
Sunday. He says work on the Jim
Dill railroad down the nortn bunk of
the Columbia is making good times
in The Dr'llos, ns many thousands of
dollars are spent there weekly by the
laborers.
l-'nink llusch In Installing n new
electric sign similar to Hie one ul
price Brothers' store.
The Seventh Day Adventlsts will
meet with Mrs, Nettle Miller of Water
street every two weeks on Saturday
afternoon at .1 o'clock. They will
study the bible under the direction of
Mr. petltt and Mr, Vaulkonborg of
Portland
Jacob Schmidt of Reaver Creek came
to town Friday morning and brought
two In i k tin nips nml a carrot to the
office of II. K. Cross on Main street.
The finger of the turnips Is nfl of
12 Inches high and measures fully
ten Inches Mirougll.
MIhh Grace M Smith of Garfield,
school dlHtrli't No. SS, culled at the
superintendent's office Friday after,
iieoii and procured the books for that
dIMrW't Superintendent J. C. Znmer
Ih returning the circulating library to
Salem, which bus been here for the
pnst six months.
Henry Paddock, son of Counry
Treasurer Paddock, spent Thanksgiv
ing at Gladstone with his parents.
C. L. Miller and family of Chicago,
after a pleasant visit of several weeks'
duration at the Ml. Pleasant home of
Mr. and Mrs Bert Clark, left Friday
morning for Wasco, Wash , ir tby
will spt4 ti wlstsr
Miss Florence Llmbdl of Mllwaukle
Is making a pleasant visit with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, A
Hidden.
Dr. Starheck of St. Vincent hospital
In Portland, came up and took Dr.
Mount's place Thanksgiving, while
the latter had a short vacation
Myrtle Biihall. who Is studying In
Portland to become n nurse, visited
her mother, Mrs. K. K. Bohall and
other friends here. Thanksgiving day
A mnrrlsKe license was Issued Wed
nesdny to Christine Tennet and K. L.
ItlHlt.
William Stone of Redlnnds neigh
horhood, who Is attending tho Willam
ette university at Salem, Is home for j
the Thanksgiving vacation.
S. C. Young, clerk of the Rock Creek
school called at the county superin
tendent's office, Wednesday.
Mrs. W. L WoMlcox of New Kru
wus shopping here, Tuesday.
Harriet Parker, six year old daugh
ter of Mr. nml Mrs. K. M Parker, has
Just recovered from an attack of
fever.
A. S Molr and A. W. Joehnke went
i, own to Portland Tuesday evening,
from where they snll on the Hteamer
Columbia for San Francisco They
will spend thi' w inter In California,
August Holden, "II Jackson Street,
was the flr.-d man to have his street
and number placed on his Knterprlse.
Mr. Holden says If we have city mall
delivery we tuny as well make use of
It.
An amlbtlous housekeeper In this
country of luscious frult.i, could get
a very pretty Idea from Mrs. Robert
Warner, for the niaklte; of something
unhpic and beautiful In the way of
Jelly. The fruit juice Is strained sev
oral times to obtain the clear ills
tinct hhade, one glass containing In
striped effect many llaors and col
ors. This method of Jolly making ori
ginated with Mrs. J. K. Groom who
was then a resident of Oregon city,
She nave the Idea and taught the pro
cess to Mrs. Warner. J. K. Groom Is
now editor of W. J. Bryan's paper,
"The Commoner" nt Lincoln, Neb.
WatS?iiTitVs d
A
1FT
that
yhldj jutij-
' fuclion by iht
intfful. Christ.
maj iit)ini should
gtnuint, jo paaj
th imitation and chooji
tOattrman'j Ideal
l.a
1W II II
iT4 1!
WW;
w if :i
MM f
V.h
11
l. Ill
If i
We also make a special offer until Christmas
of the $3 Competitor Fountain Pens for
Gold Pens in Pearl d Goid and Silver Pocket
Holders up from y Pencils 75c to
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS
WANTED.
TIMBER LANDS; from 40 here Duels
up. C. O. Schmnud, 2211 Hlurk si reel,
Portland. Oregon. fil 12
0 a
OUR PAINTS
Arc Going Post
llcst Pure
Prepared
P dint s
$1.50 Per Gallon
others In proportion
CHARMAN
& COMPANjY
CITY DRUG 5TOKU
MT. HOOD CAFE,
M. Justin, Proprietor
Finn Wine nml Llijuors, pool Table
Porter on Draught. Family Kooia
Main and Fifth Street.
CN.Grccnmnh
Pioneer Transfer
and Lxprc.ss Line
Established 1865
Freight and Parcel Delivered
to all Parts of tho City,
listen Reasonable.
CASCADE
LAUNDRY
Clollms Washed "Whiter Than
Snow." family Washing at
Reasonable Itntos- -No worry,
no regrets If you phone 1204
Our wagon will call.
That Hungry Feeling
Is something you want and don't want
to lose. We satisfy the "Inner maa"
with Just the sort of good things tint
touches the hungry spot.
Whits Clover Honey, exquisite Harnr
1.1 cents per pound.
Extern Buckwheat Flour, from thn
famous Blckett mills,' I'cnn Van,
N. Y., 4.1c for lort) sack.
Sliced Bacon, In glass Jars, 3)cts.
Mince Meat, Homemade, 2ffs fur ;;.,
Cheese, A car loud Just received from
Tillamook, October make.
Dally arrivals, .Now walnuts, Imported
Snirnu Figs, dinned Goods, Fish,
etc.
A. Robertson
Phone 411
The 7th St. Grocer.
No Question about
the Waterman Ideal being
the best Fountain Pen
made. Ask any user.
Wc guarantee them and
give privilege of exchange
until you find the point
that exactly suits your
hand. We have 75 dif
ferent sizes and points to
select from. Plain and
gold mounted S2-50to
5 OO
$1
$2