6
OREGON CI TV ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1908.
J. E JACK
THE GROCER
Sevenfh - Street
Best Groceries, Low est Trices.
Quickest delivery. Phone jhl
Nice line Xtnas Nu's innl Candies
City and Vicinity
! Isnnc Wlnson of Salem w hs an Ore
gon City visitor, Thursday.
j Mr. and Mrs. 11. llennet of Gcrvals
were in Oregon City Thursday after-noon.
Win. Morey of Liberal was in town
i Thursday looking after business Interests.
Mrs. J. U. Wilson of Portland, visit
ed at tho homo of her parents, V.
H. Wood, Friday.
DEATH RECORD
Lester Mrr la homo from Corne
lls for tho holidays.
W. F. Poltn of Minnesota was a vs
Iter In Oregon City over Sunday,
Harry Paddock returned from his
studios nt the slate l iilvocslly at Ku
geiie, Saturday to spend Christmas
at home.
Oregon City Shoe Store
The only exclusive
shoe store in the city
Fine Footwear for Ladies,
Gentlemen ami the
Young Folks
Krausse Bros., Props
V. WRIGHT, Hgr,
J. L. Kldon of Sllvorton was trans
j acini; business In Oregon City Thurs
! day afternoon.
Car load of fine Alfalfa
Idaho Cattle
received by R. FETZOLD.
To people desiring to put down
beef, It will be sold by the
quarter at wkolesale prices.
This is not peddling wagon
meat but the, same we sell on
the block.
FRED C. GADKE
Plumbing & Tinning
Hot Air Furnaces and Mop Pipts,
Pumps. Water Pipts.
All Kinds of Jobbing a Specialty
Estimates Given on All Classes
of Work.
Res. Phone 1514 Shop 1516
914 N. Main St, Oregon City, Or
CASCADE
LAUNDRY
Clothes Washed "Whiter Than
Snow." Family Washings at
Reasonable Rates- -No worry,
no regrets If you phone 1204.
Our wagon will call.
Brunswick House
AND RESTAURANT.
Oysters Received Daily.
Main St., Opposite Suspension Bridge.
Miss Ona Keener came homo from
MeMinnvllle college, Thursday even
ing, to remain until after tho holidays.
Wm. L. Davla of 0woko. died Sat
urday ulnar. In his SUth year at his
home. Mr. Uavls has left a wlfo and
three nous to mourn Ills demise, llen-
ry PavU of Ohio, I'M ward latvls and !
John 1'avls of Oswego, Win. I.. lhivlsj
had been a resident of Oswego for I
the last 21 years. The funeral Her-1
vices took place Monday afternoon l
I o'clock from tho residence, Rev. W. !
II. Moore preaching the Hernion. In- i
torment In tho Oswego cemetery. j
IreiiH-llelen
I.eo Kosenstein and friend Mr.
llowen. students of the Corvallls Ag
ricultural College, came Friday to
spend the holiday vacation with Mr. j
Uosensteln's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. j
Kosenstein. I
The Oregon City Manufacturing Co.
is having several windows placed In
tho northeast corner of their build
ing, which will give much better light
in the company's offices.
Mr. Cochran and Fred Younger of
Fortland, were guests Thursday of
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Lent. Mr. Young
er Is a son of the master mechanic of
tho S. P. linos in Oregon.
The mlllinory establishment of
Mesdames Shively and Hatcher on
Seventh street has Its window beauti
fully decorated during tho Christmas
season with handsome hand-painted
burnt wood novelties and potted
plants.
A window that has attracted a great
deal of attention on the hill is the one
of the Seventh street Bakery, owned
by Walter & Doring. All the good
things In the eatable line are arrang
ed around a beautiful Christmas tree
set in a bank of snow.
Among the Seventh street stores
who have taken pains of decorating
their windows for the holiday recess
are Robertson's, Jack's and Seeley's.
All these have their windows filled
with all the good things that are re
quired to make out the Christmas din
ner.
Councilman Knapp has presented
Mrs. Manlou with a check of Jllt'S S5,
a token of appreciation of tho services
of her late husband.
Norman White Is employed near
Portland by tho Willamette Traction
company, on a survey south of that
city.
Will Mapl arrived In Oregon City
for a two weeks' stay with his par
ents and relatives. Mr. Maple has
been employed in one of the black
smith shops of Condon for the Inst
two years.
Miss Albina Thibert, one of the pop
ular teachers of the West Side schools,
left Friday afternoon for Goldendalo,
Wash., to spend tho holidays with her
parents.
Adam Knight, of Canby, came to
Oregon City Saturday morning to Join
the Odd Fellows on their trip to SanJy.
S. T. Richardson, a prominent at
torney of Salem, was attending to
business interests In Oregon City, Saturday.
Albeit Stuedeman was born Aug.
I. IS", at Corvallls, llonton county,
Ore., and died nt tho family homo at
Heaver Creek. Friday, Oecember 21.
at 2 a. in., of pneumonia, after an Ill
ness of eight days.
The deceased was the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Sliiedeiiian, and
besides the parents he leaves ono
brother unci two sosters, Joseph and
Miss Lena Stuedeiiuui, and Mrs. Al
v 1 1 Klemsinlth of Klyvlllo.
Tho funeral services were held nt
the home on Sunday morning at 9:'M
conducted by ev. P. K. Hammond
of St. Paul's church of this city.
Hymns were sung by a choir under
the direction of Henry Hughes.
Tho deceased was a very estimable
young man and some two hundred
friends attested the esteem In which !
he was held by their presence at the
services. The burial was at Gra
ham cemetery.
DOVER.
A. J. Klt.mlller Is on the Hick lint,
A, J. Morrison left for Portland Fri
day where ho will spend Christ man,
and visit his daughter at Hindis he
fore lie returns to Hover.
Itev. J. W. ICxon has gone to Cor
nelius to hold a series of revivals.
Charles A, Keith returned Friday
from a trip to Portland and lleaverlou.
J. L. ltobertsou Is moving back (o
his farm.
Mr. Hews has leased his farm to A.
f Morrison till Oct. 1st. AHor Oct.
1st he will move his family here to
reside permanently.
W. C. Mnimel, tho Hover teacher,
lias gone to Fnrmtiigton, to spend his
vacation. School will begin January
7th. ,
The annual election of officers for
the Hover Sunday school occurred
liV't Sunday. Superintendent, Chus
A. Keith; assistant, Jos. HcShiucr;
t
neeieliiry, Mrs. H. Kllnilller;
liror, Jennie Kxoii; iutnl.it nut.
Keith.
The north tdile of Heaver Creek hill
Is In very bad condition,
The first three months of tho Hover
Heboid closed OeCember L'ImI, will) nil
enrollment of fourteen pnplln. Tim
following pupils have been neither
absent nor tanly dining (ho throe
mouths, Italtdi lieSlmvcr, Web, Rob
erts, Molllo Aliueit and llelotit Keith,
The Liberty Hell prl.o was awarded
to Molllo Ahueil, whoiie average wait
(I. I, ilia Roberts was net-on.! with an
average of 1H At tho clone of tho
exerclii'M Santa Clans came In with a
bii'iket tilled with candy anil nuts for
the children.
Percy Sliiipniiii of Seal t ie w as an
Oregon City visitor on ('Illiniums day.
Miss Mabel Graves of Caneiiiall went
to The I 'alien Tuesday morning to
visit over Christinas with a ulster.
Many a young maiden has stopped
in front of Little's confectionery store
during the last week, wondering which
of the beautiful boxes of bon bons
Santa would bring. The effect in the
window Is especially neat a pretty
tree loaded with baskets of fruit and
bonbons.
A carload of 24 heifers arrived in
Oregon City for the Christmas trade.
The lot was purchased In Eastern
Oregon and certainly are the best
looking animals seen In this city for
some time. The buyer was Petzold,
the butcher, who says he is going to
give the people of Oregon City rich
meat during the holidays.
r . w -1 m
Harry Smith, of Eastern Oregon was
in Oregon City, Saturday. Mr. Smith
Is a former resident.
Ralph Eaton is home from MeMinn
vllle for the holiday vacation.
Miss Frances Myers of the Eastham
school, left Saturday morning for
Forest Grove, where she will spend
the Christmas holidays with her fath
er, Col. W. H. H. Myers.
Miss Elva Watts of Stone, who Is
attending the school In Oregon City,
left Saturday to spend the holidays
with her parents.
Gilbert Horton a prominent farmer
of Pleasant Hill, was trading In Ore
gon City, Friday.
P. S. Noyer of Mulalla, arrived in
Oregon City Friday and will locate
here in the future.
Judge Dimick was in Portland Thurs
day evening, lecturing before tho
students of the Oregon Law school.
Edison Phonographs k
AND RECORDS
Big Stock on Hand
Send For Catalogue
Wassom's Music Store
4 1 9 Main Oregon City
MT. HOOD CAFE,
M. Justin, Proprietor
Fine Wines anl Liquors, Pool Table
Porter on Draught. Fai;iily Room.;
Main find Fifth Streets.
R. L. HOLMAN,
LEA DING L'ND ERTA KER,
Phone 10C1.
"The Hesperian," the publication
of the pupils of the Oregon City High
School, was scattered among the pu
pils of the schools Friday morning and
j received the general approval of all.
The issue contains a number of very I
creditable essays, poems and other j Miss Eva Smith teacher of Twilight
literary efforts of the pupils. The edl-j school, w ill spend vacation week at
torial work and in fact all down to' j her home at New-berg.
the local work shows much study. The j
December issue Is brightened with j The Oregon City Foundry Thurs-
j several cuts, one of the Eastham i (lav afternoon Installed an oil furnace
school building and of Judge Thomas J tf, ,)f, us,.d ln conjnction with the
F. Ryan. ; making of brass tastings. The same
! has proven very succesful when ex
' perirnentod w ith and Mr. Roake will
j now place three others. The burners
I used up to this time have been coke
burners and when brass castings are
required to be made the loss of metal
is very large. The new oil burning
furnaces reduce the expense to quite
a degree as the combustion Is done
much quicker and there is apparently
no waste of the metal as with the coke
furnace. The object, in putting the
three other furnaces is to double the
capacity of work and in doing it in
perhaps less time than before. How
ever for iron castings the old furnace
w ill be brought into use.
Mr. Loretta Buckner, wife of Wil
liam lluckner of Mt. Pleasant, died In
Oregon City, Saturday, IVcember 22,
of heart failure. Funeral services at
1 o'clock from the Baptist church,
Monday. Rev. II. It. Robins officiat
ing. Interment In Mountain View
cemetery. Mrs. Buckner was born In
Marshall, Iowa. September I", 1 SCO.
She had been a resident of Mt. Pleas
ant about four years. Her parents,
an aged couple, are living ln Highland.
She also leaves to mourn her death
two brothers and one sister, besides
the sorrowing husband and four children.
Andrew Naterlin died In Austria,
at the age of 70 on November l!0. He
left a widow and daughter u Austria,
and two sons, who are residents of
Oregon City, John and Anton. It Is
fourteen years since Anton last saw
his father when he left Austria.
TOM, THE CHINAMAN
ASSAULTED BY BOYS
SEVERAL YOUNG MEN OF THIS
CITY JUMP ON CELESTIAL
AND DISFIGURE HIM.
Bud Thompson of Hubbard was in
Oregon City on business Monday, but
jund time to leave an immense turk-
ey for his friend, County Judge Dim
j ick as a Christmas gift.
Miss Dolly Mead is home from Cali
fornia to spend Christmas with her
parent-;, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mead of
Canemah.
! Judge and Mrs. L. T. Harris of Eti
! iy H" are- spending Christmas with
;S!if.-riff Reatie and family. Mrs. Har
i ris is a sister of the sheriff.
Tom Linn, the Chinaman who works
cleaning up many of the offices around
town, was assaulted by a crowd of
young fellows Saturday night. Tom
swore out a complaint or assault ami
battery against the boys and Con
stable Ely is busy looking for the
lads.
They will be given a hearing in a
few days.
The Celestial Is able to be out but
Is badly disfigured.
Brown-Matchett.
Mrs. Elizabeth Matchett and Mr.
R M. C. Brown of Willamette were
married Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the presence of a few
friends at the bride's home on Dunne
street, Itev. Landsboroiigh of the
Presbyterian church officiating.
Next Door to Harris Grocery,
t
Mr. and Mrs. James Fryrear of
Canby and A. Kleve of Vancouver,
Wash., came Monday to spend Christ- I Some time ago a new club for the
mas with Rev. W. R. Kraxberger and I boys and young men was undertaken
wife. I by a few of the boys and business
' ; men. Mr. Young who runs a shooting
A. K. Knapp of the firm of Knapp ! gallery on the lower II nor of the arm
i& Nobel, has received a letter from iory building was to let. the boys have
IP- H. Kylhi, of Pine River. Mr. Ky-i the rear half of the building and he
CN.GreenrriGn
Pioneer Transfer
and Express Line
Established J865
o is an experienced miner and has
j , been employed by the Crown Hoys
i .Mining & Milling company to conduct
i
I
t
I
had gone so far as to get donations of
cash from business men and had re
ceived enough to have the plan paid
He writes to Mr. i for the first month. Ho had also
their operation.-
Knapp that, they have just started on
the second one hundred feet of the
tunnel. The miner speaks in terms
of much encouragement and savs the
Freight and Parcels
to all Parts of
Rates Reasonable.
Delivered
the City.
t
I
I
I i
I
j "It
i
mine is a wonder and prospects line.
is a line layout for a smelter as
mine has a big oreshute. The
o-
I ! 1.110
! i
' roe!.- w ryther huml tif trr.r.-f..,f l.,o
... i ...ti,.i it.,,, ml, e',i. wn
I the beginning of the second 100 feet
tends towards running into good
stuff." Mr. Kyllo went on to
i that the Crown liovs Mine lu no tlrm .-
JLLaLQ ,,,, ... .
iiej oe.-ii. iiuiie in uh; jiiuo uivcr UIS
Combination Up-to-date- ' trict todav. and elmnreq ro that n.e
SHAVING ARWRS 1,"' show ln '"at "" San'P-
JOHNSON & STRATTON. ProDS. lns of oro ar(i expected now any
T
Four-Chair
Electric Massaging.
time.
se
cured the apparatus formerly in use
at the Y. M. C. A. and some generous
draymen had volunteered to haul the
outfit to the Armory building, when
the movement was knocked In the
head. It is very doubtful now whether
the boys will go on and perfect the
organization. The plan accrued to
have very good backing among the
business men and after the first month
say j the boys were to have the same on a
paying basis. Friday morning a sign
"a storage room for rent" was seen
in the front window of the shooting
gallery, indicating that the organiza
tion of the movement had fallen
through.
Nelson-May.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
I'.aker, illl'j Ninth avenue, North Se
attle, Washington, Tuesday afternoon,
Dec. 11th, was soluicnized the marri
age of Miss Jeanette M. May of Port
land and Mr. Henry Nelson of Minne
apolis, Minn. The wedding though
quiet was a very beautiful and Im
pressive one, and was performed by
P.ev. Honderlio, pastor of the Luth
eran Norwegian church of Seattle,
Mrs. Ilaker being matron of honor,
and Mr. Howard Douglas of San Fran
cisco best man. A dainty luncheon
followed the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Jennie May who now resides In Port
land. Her father, the late David May,
formerly of Oregon City, was well
known throughout Clackamas county,
having been prominent in educational
work for many years. Many friends
here wish Mr. and Mrs. Nelson much
happiness. They will bo at home alter
December 20, at 020 University street,
Seattle.
Choose Your
Druggist Carefully
A druggist can do more harm or pun! tlinn most
n'0i!e gdvo him credit fur.
There ure dilTcreiit ijiialitieH in drupi just as then'
are in dry floods, and to the outsider all qualities pHy
the same name. The dilTerctice hetween pure hig-h-rnde
drug's nnd cheap, inferior drills of the Hitine
inline, means the dilTcrcnw between keeping- sick and
pelting- well.
When a doctor writes a preccription he means lett
quality. When Koine druggists (ill u prescription they
think only ahout bi; profits.
Every Drop of
Medicine . . .
that goes in a prescription filled in thin utore is per
fectly pure. Pure drug" menu n npeedy recovery. Poor
drus mean a relapse. You want the licst. Ijct uh
fill your proscription.
We are giving awny free, while they last, a 'i' cent
box of soap with a 25 cent pair of scissors for LT) cents.
HOWELL & JONES
Reliable Druggists.
4c
f
4
4f
4,
4
4t
Spraying a Small Orchard
Rcqulrn iinull .ry pump ,ut gt.od one. You waul )ut o gooil fruit Ida
ownrri of Inrue orihunN w h ut.e i nwrr irny-r nn-l you cm havt it. Any upray
pump ha dime lu pari whrn it pruvulci hiuti, tvrn rcurp, kfrpn ihe ,.myin(
material well Btlrretl, give no troul.lr, and wurku rr'nonalily r'v
Bean's Little Giant Pump
doemall thin and more. When we miy It "krrim W e inutniul well Mined" we mean
It too, and it' Important If you waul good fruit. And tlir "no trouble" ferine leu yoii
feel Kund nattirrd after the liny upriiyintf In over. The vu'.vta can't clog,
jrVx the. atottinu bon cun't I rule flircu.e there iin'l uny 1 and the pump la ao
I J y """ !'r"''"'c lo "',c " ' cmiiiie we have uixhI punipa
'ae cneuprr mn l ean 1,1111 uiani la iiiioneitirr the hen barrel
r ni'n'mr A I"""1' cvtr "r'"'l (" ripruyiuK anull atrcaue. AIo a uplendid whllo-
Pr5t A. umpid 01 ine puinpi in iiocn
-5-S Hi iV arid will be pleaied to ihow them to you.
pSgsr Frank Busch XZX
- I7
Uppott
t&tkt
Out Smoke and Water Sale a
boon to Holiday Shoppers
A Western Wonder.
Thero'B a Hill at Uowlo, Tex., that's
twlcn &n blc aH last year. This won-
'dor In W. L. HIM, who from a weight
of 90 pound ban tfrown to over 180.
; Ho nays: "I Buffered with a terrible
; cough, and dootorn gavo mo up to
j rile of Consumption. I wan reduced
: to 90 pounds, when I began taking IJr.
: King's New Discovery for Consump
; tion, Coughs and Colds. Now after
taking 12 bottles, I have moro than
doubled In weight and am completely
j cured." Only sure Cough and Cold
cure. Guaranteed by Howell & Jones,
I druggists, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Christmas shopper who is look
ing for genuine bargains in suitable
holiday gifts can be easily satisfied here.
Our stock is overflowing with the
newest creations in Holiday goods
that will be sacrificed owing to slight
damage by smoke and water.
Unheard-of Bargains
making your purchases.
Don't fail to inspect
our stock before
FAIR
STORE
Harding Building, 3 doors south c f P. O.