OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBEH 21, 1900.
Por Sale
The J. 0. McCord farm 1H
miles from Oregon City will be
aotd In tracts to suit purchaser,
10, 20, 30 ami 40 acres.
Other farms for sale. Ab
stract of title with each farm
Fold.
CITY TRUST CO.,
City and Vicinity
L. H. Klrchom of Logan transacted
business In Oregon City, Saturday.
OREGON
1-3-4 Garde Hid. J. A. Cain
Agent
HOME MADE CANDIES
FRESH EVERY DAY
THE PALM
719 Main Street
Tickets on Haviland Dinner
Set given with every purchase.
Brunswick House
AND KESTAVRAXT.
Oysters Received Dally.
Main St., Opposite Suspension Bridge.
R. I. Walker writing from ltaker
City to his wife here, navs they have
snow a foot deep and still coming.
Miss Theresa Stabon of Heaver
Creek spent the last few days of the
week In this city.
1 Mrs. (loorgo Wilson of Soli wood
I visited Mrs. A. J. Wilson Thursday
and Friday.
A. A. Schneider of Woodburn was
in town Friday, meeting dd friends.
Mr. Schneider was formerly foreman
in the paper mills.
J. T. Grace of Highland, a recent
Democratic candidate for the office
of county commissioner was In Ore
gon City, Saturday.
Smoke "Golden Leaves"
and the pleasures of a good Miioke
will be doubly so. Distributor
V. Harris and Kverhiut & Co.,
Oregon Ci v; Niles & Co., Glad
stone; Mrs. J R. Walker, P.irVplacc
A special meeting of the city school
district will bo held on December 28
in the court room of the county court
house. The report of the board of
directors will be read nnd nil Inter
ested in school matters will have n
chance to vote on the levying of n
special tax for the support of the
city schools during the ensuing year.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
TH0S F. RYAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Probate and Realty Law Practice
Specialties.
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
Office Upstairs, first building south
of Courthouse.
O. W, EASTHAM,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Collections, Mortgages, Foreclosures,
Abstracts of Title and General Law
business.
Office over Bank of Oregon City.
Office Phone 1101 Res. Phone 1773
C. H. DYE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Corner Sixth and Main Streets,
Oregon City, Oregon.
A petition against Sunday closing
Is being circulated in Oregon City and
the person who bus been In ehargo of
the movement has been able to secure
a largo number of signers.
Mrs. T. II. Haitians, of Star, Lane
county, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. II. R. Straight of this city for
a few days. Mrs. Hanklns will then
go to Spokane to visit another married
daughter, nee Miss Lulu Hanklns.
Mrs. Uessle Dowers and baby of
Cauby, returned to their home, Friday,
afler a short visit with her uncle nnd
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. H. Samson.
Mis. Dowers reports her father. Mr.
Armstrong, as being no better.
J. D. Wallace of Highland was In
town the latter part of the week and
subscribed for the Knterprlso for him
self and also for his brother George
who lives at Coltou.
D. N. Trulllnger of I'nlon Mills was
an Oregon City visitor, Friday.
A. II. Petit, a former saw mill man
of Oregon City, was In town, Saturday.
David F.by, father of Attorney O
D. Khy, left Saturday morning for
Eugene, where ho will spend a month
with relatives.
A. II. Knight of Cauby, was trans
acting business at the Court House
Saturday.
Miss Jessie Paddock, deputy coun
ty treasurer, returned Friday after
noon from a two weeks' visit with rel
atives at Grants Pass.
O. D. EBY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Money loaned, abstracts furnished,
land titles examined, estates Bettled,
general law business transacted.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
GEORGE C. BROWNELL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Phone: Main 521 Office in Caufield Bid., Main and Eighth Sts.
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE
ATTORXEYS-AT-LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate our Specialties. Office in Commercial
Bank. Building, OREGON CITY, OREGON,
W. S. U'REX" C. SCIIUEBEL
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT
Will practice in all courts, make collections and settlements of estates. Furnish
abstracts of title, lend you money on first mortgage. Office in ENTERPRISE
Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
J. E. HEDCES F. T. CRIFFITH
HEDGES & GRIFFITH
Oregon City Camp, No. fii'Ort, Mod
ern Woodmen of America, elected of
ficers Thursday night for the ensu
ing term, as follows: Charles Wright,
consul; C. X. Mosier, advisor; I. D.
Taylor, clerk; G. W. Dlgham. escort;
G. Grossenbacher, banker; Chris Sic
bkin. watchman; August Splinter, sen
try; E. F. Story, member of board of
managers.
C. C. Shroder formerly of Condon.
Oilman county, is visiting at Stafford,
having rented his farm with the. In
tention of selling to locato in Oregon
City later.
Miss Mary Hello Meldrum of this
city, who Is attending the University
of Idaho at Moscow, will leave there
the twenty-first, to spend tho Christ
mas holidays, with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. John Meldrum.
The Navajo club held a business
meeting at the homo of the Misses
Edna and Ethyl Park Friday evening
LAWYERS-
Rooms 10-13 Weinhard Building, opposite Court House
H. E. CROSS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Real Estate,
Loans, Insurance
Main Street,
OHE.GON CITY
W. Greenwell was In town Friday
on business. Mr. Greenwell has re
cently moved from Darton to Portland
where he has gone Into tho express
business. His mother, Mrs. Jerusha
Greenwell. one of the oldest settlers
at Damascus, has rented the1 hom
farm to W. W. Cooke, and about three
weeks ago went to Lents where sh
bought property and will reside. Mrs
Greenwell had lived at Damascus
since 1S.",2.
D. C. LATOURETTK, President. F. J. M EYE'S, Cashier.
THEaCOMMERCIAL BANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000
Transacts a General F inking Bii.-iine.-s. Open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The Willamette club members on.
taking much interest in the dancing
party which they will give during thi
holidays in Armory hall on the even
ing of December 27. The event Is the
! second of the series to bo given during
I the season ami promises to be the so
jcial affair of the holidays. The occa
sion Is looked forward to by many as
i a large number of tho members of
the club and their friends who are now
! attending the different colleges and
i universities will be able to attend.
Daniel Guetitbor of Shubel Is erect-
lug a residence that will malio u pretty
new homo for tho Guonther family
when completed.
llert and Thomas Garrett of Mar
quant were Oregon City visitors Thurs
day afternoon.
Call on KnaOO & Nobel RetaiI Liquor Dealers
"lmrr MUWtl Fur Your Hobday Wines
MRANDJES ami TABLE WINES
For Mince Meat Zi'mdel Madoria
Plum Pudding ' Muscat
Grape Brandy An Mica
Old Peach 0 , (.atawba
, . . Pantenie Sparkling Sautemo
Old Apricot , n ,
i i " ( and Hurgundy.
Maderia Win ; Rie.-lint? Impt. Khein Wines
Port Wine ; p"n '"'I. p"rt
; Sherry Impt. Sherries
Sherry Wine Tokay Impt. Champagnes
Museate-1 i Malaga Impt. Cognacs
J. J. Kuntx of Heaver Creels, was In
town Friday, meeting former aeumlnt
Mrs. J. L. Hobertson nnd Miss Eva
Ulrd of Dover were Hhopplng In Ore
gon City, Thursday afternoon.
Careful of Your Property
One of the secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving
nSSTm Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
624
Main Street
Deputy District Attorney Sehuobel
waa In Poring Friday morning.
Cataract Lodge, No. 70. Knights of
Py thins, has elected offlcora for tho
coming term na follows: II. L.
Greaves, chancellor-commander; A,
J. Wilson, prolato; Elinor Lanklna,
master-nt arms; 11. W. Trombath, mas
ter of exchequer; M. P. Chapman,
keeper of records nnd seal; E. liurdon,
outside guard nnd Dr. Goorgo Iloeyg,
master of work.
W. A. White mado a buslnoMs trip
to Portland, Saturday afternoon.
Charles Koluhofor of 11. V. D. No.
:l. Is looking for a location nnd ex
pecting to move Into Oregon City,
W. A. Shaver of Molalla wns In, tho
city, Thursday.
V. H. Madison of U. V. D. 4 was trad
lug In town Friday nnd went oti to
Portland to hade after some business
mat tors.
W. A. lleylman, president of tho
bank of Estacndn, was lit Oregon City
Friday morning idiaklng hands with
friends and distributing calendars
with tho compliments of his Institution.
W. II. lloiiney, a saw mill man of
Viola, wan trading In Oregon City,
Monday.
The Dickons club meet lugs nro post
poned until the fli'Nt Monday after
Now Years, when tho members will
moid with Mrs. T. A, Melliido,
Mrs, (1. ( lli-ownoU's Sunday iiehool
class of tho Presbyterian church are
working on a iptllt that, will be pre
sented at ChiiMlmaM time to tho
Good Samaritan lioxpllal In Portland.
Crown Hoys mining and milling
company operutliig property hi tho
llluo Hlver district, and owned by lo
cal capital, has just finished a hun
dred foot tunnel and started another.
A mining expert of Portland, who has
Just returned from un Investigation of
that country, reports It ono of tho
richest claims In Oregon.
Mrs. Helena Ulnearson of Mllwau
klo combined business and pleasure In
a trip to Oregon City, Thursday.
Mrs. L. T. Patten of Cunby spent
Thursday with hxr daughter, Mrs. J.
L. Waldron, going from hero to Port
land on a short business trip, before
returning to her homo.
J. II. Davids, formerly of Oregon
City, but now a contractor and capi
talist of Portland, was In town Fri
day. " Mrs. Ira Wlshart and son Uussell
of Baker City, aro expected, tho first
of tho week for a visit with Mr.
Wlshart'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goo
rgo Wlshart. They will go to Oak
land, Oregon, beforo returning home,
for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Hua-eell.
Lincoln Annuity Union had ft good
time and a good crowd. In Woodman
hall Snturday evening. Coffee and
cake wero served. Miss Josslo Taylor
violin, nnd Miss May Strnngo, piano,
furnished music for dancing.
Multnomah lodge has appointed tho
following commltteo to lnvustlguto tho
plan for building a new temple: John
11. Walker, J. E. Hedges, T. F. Uyan,
J. W. Moffltt, and Harry Jones. Tho
Master nod Wardens will receive pro
posals for rout of storo nnd office
rooms.
Ooo. K. Ilargreuves of Clackamas
Ih In town on business, Monday.
Mrs. Simpson, of Uedland, was
vbdtor In Oregon City, Monday.
A. E. Hooter of Forest drove arrived
Monday morning In Oregon City for a
few days' vlalt with friends. Mr. Hue
tor has tho largest, vineyard on David's
Hill near Forest drove. Ills wines
are famou all over the country and
have received a gold medal front tho
Purls KpoHltloti of DIDO, and also
pii.es of dlHllnctlon ami medals from
tho Chicago, Pan American, St. I.ottlit
and the Lowls ami Clark Expositions.
Mrs. John Intenberger of Clacka
mas wits a guest of Mrs. Mary Capos
and other friends In Oregon City, Saturday.
O. V. Church who lias undergono a
second operation for one of tils eyos,
at a Portland hospital, returned Sat
urday. Mr. Church Is Improving rapidly.
tletits who camo to tho rosort a few
days ago, In a crippled condition,
from the effects of rheumatism, left
on tho third day, walking away as If
nothing had ever ailed Mm.
V. V. Mclioran, manager of tho
Wtlholt Springs, ws a business vis
itor in Oregon City Thursday after
noon. Mr. McLeran npoko lu praising
terms of tho good work being dono
out at the springs In tho way of rem-1 27th.
edylng tho broken down (tystems of! The bulge will attend services nt
many people lately. Mud baths havejtbo Episcopal church on December
been established and one of tho pa- ::oih nt S o'clock.
A delightful birthday party wiim
held In Canamali, Saturday evening:
for William Freeman, who was sev
enteen that day, dames, music and
a Hplemlld luncheon were enjoyed un
til a late hour. Those present were:
Cora Smith, Initio 1 lacker, AkkI
dreable, Lillian Freeman, lla.el
drnves, Oscar Smith, I.Idas Hacker.
Horace Minor, Oscar Minor, daell
dreable, Clyde Edgar Nuttall, William
Fnyackerley.
Multnomah Ijidgo No. 1, A. F. &
A M , met Saturday evening In a reg
ular session, electing the following of
fleers: It. ('. dauong, worthy master,
Ernest p. Hands, senior warden; Llvy
Stlpp, Junior warden; Linn E Jones,
treasurer and John Humphreys, sec
retary. K. 0. danong, the master,
will appoint members to fill the fob
lowing offices. Senior deacon. Junior
deacon, senior steward, Junior stew
ard ami tyler.
The ImstalliUlon of officers will tak-
place) on St John's day, on December
One of the, most enjoyable events of
tho season, was the first open meeting
of the Derthlck dub, Friday evening,
when about sixty guests wero enter
tained at the beautiful home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Chase. Tho house
wa3 artistically decorated In Oregon
grape, mlsletoo and garlands of red
crepe paper. Partners wero chosen
for progressive whist by matching
articles drawn from baskets that wtfre
passed an iron-holder and nn iron,
a knife and a fork; a cup and saucer,
wero among the combinations. Prize
winners wero Cis liarclay Pratt, a
hand-painted plate of dainty design;
R. U. McAlpin, a hand'-ome deck of
cards. An auction of antique created,
a ?;reat deal of merriment; bids rang
ing from half a million to one penny,
kept, the bean-money in circulation.
Tho packages were wrapped In tissue
paper arid tied with ribbons and each
was given fifty beans an a start. In
the musical game, seven or ei'ht
gentlemen guessed all the numbers.
Three other selections were played,
resulting In victory for C. I). Lutour
otto, wiro was given a harmonica. Col.
Jtobt Miller Kecured tho consolation
prize, a jewsharp. A delicious lunch
eon was served. The evening was
brought to a delightful close by the
singing of several popular airs, by the
entire company. Mrs. Chase was as
sisted In receiving by Mesdames Win,
A. Huntley, Charles H. Caufield, Wal
ter Dimick, John Loder and Mlna
Muriel Stevens.
We arc, still of:crinj 2t per crnt. discount on nil Ladies' Suits & Coats
DOZENS
OF
GIFT THINGS
FOR MEN
I
I This Store is overflowing
1
I with them. Here are
1 just a few REMINDERS
Shirts r()c to $,.oo
Neckwear 25c to $1
Suspenders 2 ."5c to $1.50
Combination, suspenders,
Hose supporters and
Arm hands (5e set
Handkerchiefs 5c -50c
Ni(ht robes 75c-$ 1.50
Hosiery 12 l-2c-50c
Shoes $2.50 to $5
Underwear 50c to $2.50
Hats $1.85 to $5.00 '
Mulflcrs 75c to $2.00
Military brushes $1.50 to $2.50
Shaving sets $1.50 to $5
Umbrellas 75c to $5
Suit Cases, all prices
Slip
OREGON CITYS BUSIEST STORE,
A
Ml