OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1907.
LOCAL NEWS
J. T. Evans of Mulino was In town,
Tuesday.
J. J. Mallatt of Mulino was among
the traders In Oregon City, Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Burns, Jr., visited her
Bister, Miss Heulah Wheeler, at Port
land, Tuesday.
Mrs. Guy Redick and Mrs. Bert
Greenman visited relatives In Port
land, Tuesday.
Chas. Nelson has resumed his posi
tion with Pope & Company after a
week's illness.
The baby of Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Burke at Green Point has been very
ill, but is better.
G. S. Rogers of Willamette re
turned Tuesday from a visit with his
father, John Rogers, at Hopewell. He
found him improved In health.
John Albright resigned his place
with an Eagle Creek logging company
and has accepted a similar position
at White Salmon, Wash.
Mrs. Mary Webster of Vancouver,
Wash., is spending a week with her
niece, Mrs. Chas. Catta, of this city.
H. A. Kayler and sister Miss Ellen
Kayler of Molalla, were In the county
seat last Tuesday.
Light criminal docket for next
week's circuit court only four or five
cases so far.
Mrs. Daisy Lavler of Woodburn Is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E.
Baxter.
George W. Brown, the New Era po
tato man, was transacting business in
the county seat, Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. George Hoeye left
Tuesday for a short stay at Shepard
Spring3, Wash.
Girl's trimmed hats. 49c, 65c, 95c;
Ladies' $1.C9, $1.83. Thomson's Bar
gain Store. The busy corner, Sixth
and Main.
Mrs. A. P. Schuck and daughter
Dorothy of Tacoma,' )'ash., are in
Oregon City, visiting their sister and
aunt, Mrs. Harry M. Shaw.
Mrs. Arthur Peressie and child, and
her brother, George Cox, left Monday
night (or a two months' visit to their
old home in Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Barlow visited
Sunday with their friend, Levi Leon
of Union, who is in St. Vincents hos
pital at Portland.
Mrs. John P. Keating and children
are visiting Mr. Keating at Xewberg.
They expect to move there in a few
weeks to be near Mr. Heating's work.
Mrs. Arthur Howland after a pleas
act visit with her sister, Mrs. Llew
ellyn Adam3, returned to her home at
Grants Pass, Wednesday.
Mrs. Julius Busch of Molalla and
Matt Michels of this city left Wednes
day morning for Mount Angel to be
at the bedside of their sister, who Is
ill at the convent in that place.
If the weather permits, the Oregon
City Woolen Mills and Oregon City
Grays will play their first baseball
match Sunday afternoon at the Wil
lamette alls baseball grounds. Both
ttarus play fast ball.
Thon;as Johns of Kalama, Wash.,
mciie a short visit with his brother,
W. S. Johns, and family, of Green
Point, en route to southern Oregon
where he has work as a timber cruis
er. Rev. J. R. Indsborough's mother
passed away at Park River, North
Dakota, last week. Rev. Landsborough
visited his mother there last summer
but was unable to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Alonza Wickham sprained her
an!:1,! in a very painful manner, Fri
day. She was coming down Seventh
street steps when her ankle turned.
Her ankle is still badly swollen and
she can not step on her foot.
Friends of Mrs. Edward Smith of
Fairfield have received the glad tid
ings of the birth of a son, Wednesday,
April 3. Mrs. Smith was Miss Emma
Wade of CanemaTi before her marri
age. Miss Winnlfred Roake, who has
been teaching at Cottrell, and her
sister Miss Mamie, who has been a
trained nurse in the North Pacific
Sanitarium at Portland, are home
from their work.
Eli Williams of thisclty received a
telegram Tuesday from Carlin, Ne
vada, announcing the death of his son-in-law,
J. L. Honeyman. Mrs. Honey-
man, widow of the deceased, is well
known In this city, having spent her
girlhood days hero. Mrs. Williams
has been visiting her daughter for sev
eral months.
Miss Clara Sehoenborn has coma
from Cams to keep house for her
brother, F, B. Sehoenborn, who Is
clerking In the Harris grocery. They
are living at J. Q. Adams and Seventh
streets.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bullack and daughter
Amanda left Wednesday morning for
a visit with Mrs. Ilullack'a sister at
Woodburn. Mrs. Bullack will remain
for an extended visit but Miss Amanda
expects to return In a few days.
Mrs. Ell Maddock, formerly of Ore
gon City, writes friends here she is
very much Improved In health since
going to Heppner. It had been report
ed that Mrs. Maddock was 111, and her
friends here are glad to hear the re
port is a mistake.
Eugene's new mayor, J. D. Matlock,
took oath of office last night, and sur
prised council by having Dean Sander
son of the University Divinity school
present to invoke divine blessing up
on the new councilman and other of
cers, and their undertakings.
A colony of 100 Punkard families
are locating on a 33.000 acre tract of
land near Ashland. They are building
a $5,000 church and will erect a bank.
Growing of sugar beets will be one
of their Industries.
Wheatgrowers of Eastern Oregon
have placed orders for 323.000 sacks
with Portland and San Francisco man
ufacturers, thus doing away with mid
dlemen's, profits.
Fred J. Blakely exhibited at Rose
burg, Saturday a gold Ingot weigh
ing about 8 pounds and valued at
$3500, the monthly clean-up from just
the surface dirt at the Sterling mine,
in Jackson coufity.
Oregon's flock of 1.800,000 sheep
produced fleeces averaged heavy 8.5
pounds each, or a total of 15,300,000
pounds. But the shrinkage was 70
per cent, bringing the scoured net
down to 4,590,000 pounds, at C8 cents
per pound, or $3,121,200, as compared
with 69 and 55 cents the two years
preceedlng.
An old man named Wriglit, resident
of Roseburg, went insane at Ashland
yesterday, pulled a revolver and shot
four times at C. H. Williams a travel
ing man" whom he had never seen be
fore. Williams received a flesh wound
in the shoulder from one of the shots.
Wright is held awaiting a lunacy com
mission. Wright has heretofore been
confined in asylums.
Sixty thousand dollars of govern
ment money available for use on
the Willamette river above Portland.
It will be used if Portland has her
way, and that town bosses such
things, in removing snags in the
sloughs between Salem and Eugene;
none for improvement of river be
tween here and Portland.
The two Clemens brothers and the
Wilson boy who were arrested Sunday
afternoon by Chief of Police Burns for
exceeding the speed limit failed to
appear before City Recorder Dimlck
Monday aftrnoon and forfeited their
bail. The boys were Intoxicated and
were driving a horse at a furious rate
on Main street when arrested. Rela
tives appeared and the boys were re
leased on five dollars ball each.
A crowded house greeted the Mount
Hood illustrated lecture given t Rev.
A. J. Montgomery In the Presbyterian
church, Tuesday evening. Rev. Mont
gomery is a lover of Mount Hood and
makes frequent visits there, his lec
ture showed this plainly, and he im
parted a great deal of enthusiasm on
the subject to his audience. Rev. and
Mrs. Montgomery were guests of
friends here Tuesday, where he was
pastor for eight years before going to
to the Third Presbyterian church of
Portland.
Mrs. Kelly's Birthday.
A happy family gathering in honor
of Mrs. E. D. Kelly's 7Gth birthday an
niversary was celebrated at the home
of her daughter and son-in-law Chief
of Police Burns, at Green Poln, Sun
day, April 7. Four generations of
the family were present and nothing
could have pleased Mrs. Kelly so
much as having her loved ones with
her that day. Miss Lucy AnnWaterous
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Water
ous and Mr. E. D. Kelly, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kelly, were married
in Geneseo county, Michigan, Febru
ary 5, 1852. They crossed the plaias
together twice, first in 1853 and again
in 1859, In all their married exist
ence Mr. and Mrs, Kelly have never
been separated for longer than a
month. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly lived for
over forty years on Main Btreet first
door this side of the post office. Five
years ago Mrs. Kelly had a very se
vere Illness and they moved to their
daughter's home, Although Mrs. Kel
ly Is a frail little woman, she is very
happy and bright In her home. Thou
to enjoy the day Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Kelly and family of
Portland. Mr, and Mrs, K, 1). Kelly,
Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Kelly, Mr. and
Mis. Charles K. Burns, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Kelly and faintly, Mr.
and Mrs, Charles K. Burns, Jr., Mr.
Leighton Kelly, Miss May Kelly. Mr.
and Mrs. Eber A, Chapman, Miss Jes
sie 'Washburn, Dr. L, O. Ice. Two
great grandchildren, Lucelle and Or
vllle Burns children of Charles Burns,
Jr.
Eagles.
G. B. Dlmlek, H. I Farmer. A. M.
Stnnott. E. L. Shew and J. C. Spnglo,
the committee on arrangement for the
Eagle's annual ball to be given April
27. met Tuesday evening and appoint
ed the following committees: Floor,
Al Price, lake A. May, George Sim
mons, Chas. E. Burns, Jr., and Thos.
Murphy; reception, Dr. W. E, Carll,
Linn E. Jones. A. M. Slnnott and E.
L. Shaw; invitation. Dr. H. S. Mount,
E. V. Nelson. H. L. Farmer, Sam
Stow, P. S. Flnucane and R. L.
Greaves: refreshments, W. A. Dlm
lek, L. O. Moore. Dr. E. A. Sommers,
A. Knapp and W. E. Wilson; decora
tion, Bruce Zumwalt. Ed. Olds, Frank
Oswald and D. M. Klemsen.
In Honor of the Barry Family.
A farewell party was given at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Uuker
Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. J.
L, Barry and family, who leave Wed
nesday evening for Oregon, Wisconsin
to make that city their future home.
The evening was spent In rendering
of musical selections and playing sev
eral popular card games. At a late
hour tempting refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mes
dames F. S. Baker and J. L. Barry,
Miss Frances Muenlch, Bertha Barry,
Veta Kelly and Charlotte, Julia and
Harriet Baker: Messrs. F. S. Baker,
Leo Burdon, Adam Endres and Lewis,
Charles and John Barry.
87th Annlvereary.
The home of John R. Dickerson at
Maple Lane was the scene of a pleas
ant birthday party Tuesday, In cele
bration of his mother, Mrs. John Dick
erson's 87th birthday anniversary.
Four generations of the family were
prosent and a most delightful day was
spent by all. A sumptuous dinner
was served. The guests Included Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Dickerson, Mrs. II.
Turner, Mrs. J. E. Painter. Mrs. Burk
hart, Misses Nellie and Birdie Dick
erson and Roy Furguson.
The Way to Spot Him.
A fellow who is employed on a
ranch In the vicinity of Prlnevllle-,
says the Review, sent to a mall order
house last falf for his winter supply
of clothes. The mail order house got
his money O. K., but sent him only
about half of what he ordered. He
has been all winter trying to get the
rest of what he paid for, and he will
probably receive it before the spring
Is over. If you s a fellow wearing
a winter outfit this coming summer
you just spot him as being the man.
Foresters of America.
About 50 members of Court Robin
Hood went to Portland In a special
car Tuesday night to the grand rally.
They report a grand time. The parade
was more than a mile long and Aeion
hall, where 75 candidates were Initiat
ed, was crowded to its capacity. The
reception to the grand officers and ban
quet was held in Foresters hall.
Mountain Road School.
The pupils of the Mountain Road
school are going to give an entertain
ment Saturday evening, April 20. The
program will consist of recitations,
dialogues, ' tableaux, singing, etc. Af
ter the program there will be a cob
web social. Ladies are asked to
bring lunch for two and -all are cor
dially invited.
FOR SALE.
The Kidder property at Mt. Pleas
ant has been divided into three tracts
to sell quick. The west 13 acres with
buildings and choice orchard, if tak
en this week, at $2100. The 0 acres
In the southeast corner at $700, the
other. 6 acres at $500. A beautiful
place and good neighborhood. Four
room school house about half mile.
Two miles from court house; good
road. Call at property. Mrs. G. W.
Kidder.
Treasurer's Notice.
I now havo money to pay county
warrants endorsed prior to August 1,
1900. Interest will cease on such war
rants on date of notice.
April 12, 1907.
J. C. PADDOCK, t
County Treasurer,'
SCHWITZER ESTATE.
The estate of Jacob Schwitzer has
been admitted to probate and Albert
(Eyman appointed, administrator. The
estimated value of the estate Is $1350.
TIPSY SAILOR IN HER BED.i"
New York Flat Dweller, Returning ,
Home, Receivee a Shook. i
Joseph Bniso, jrood linturcd and un
derpinned with a pair of rolling sea I
, legs that seldom carry htm Into mis
1 chief, came ashore at New York from ,
' the Savanuah line steamer, on which
be Is employed, Thnt's about all ho
! remembered (ho next morning when
he woke up and later found himself
' arraigned In the Jefferson Market
' court. Opposite him ou the bridge,
looking very angry nnd Indignant, was
a pretty little woman, who was telling
Magistrate Stelnert that she had found
Bruso In a bed In her flat and wanted
him punished n much us the law at-
j lowed.
Bruso kept pinching himself while
, she was telling the story to see If he
was really awake or asleep, lie was
"GIT OCTia If KM! I I'M TUB CAP OF THIS
SHU"!
awake, he discovered later. Mr. Fan
ule Mearxo of 4M West Twenty-fourth
street told the court how she had left
her fiat for a moment to go around the
corner on an errand.
"When I came back, your honor, I
found the door of my fiat open, and
this sailor, whom I had never seen be
fore, was seemingly happily asleep on
my best led. When I went In he oten
ed his eyes, yelled at me and asked
why I didn't nock. ,
" flit outer here! I'm the cap of
this ship!' he said. I almost fainted,
hut I managed to run out nnd find a
polliremsn. The fellow was snoring,
actually snoring, when I went In."
Policeman Hecker, who arrested
Bruso on the charge of disorderly con
duet, told the court how the little wo
man had come running up to htm and
begged him to come and arrest a man
In her house.
To all of this Bruso listened with
surprise. "I gwn I must have stowed
In -the wrong berth, captain I mean
your honor," said the sailor. "I don't
reinemlMT nothln' about It or of ever
seein' this lady before. I bad a few
drinks, you see. But If she snys It's
so, why, how could I contradict a lady?
I'm sorry, but I must have sailed Into
the wrong bunk. 'Scuse me, lady,"
He was fined $" and costs. He paid
It nnd went away, still cudgeling his
cranium, but rejoicing that he had
lonm of his money left.
SPOOK SUES SPIRITUALIST.
Mrs. Strickland Says 8he Was a Ghoit
t $12 a Week.
With a view of bringing suit against
the "Rev." Hugh It. Moore of 120 West
Thirteenth street. New York city, Mrs.
Harriet E. Strickland of Mil East
Twenty-fourth street, Flatbush, has
placed all necessary data in the hands
of a lawyer In an attempt to recover
$23,000 damages for alleged defama
tion of chnracter.
Mr. Moore Is head of the First
Church of Progressive Spiritualists and
gives seances and holds services each
Sunday at the Berkeley Lyceum. Mrs.
Strickland alleges that she has been
In his employ for more than a year as
a spirit at a sainry of $12 a week. Be
sides herself there were eight or nine
others who acted bs spirits. The
names and addresses of these persons
Mrs. Strickland gave to her attorney.
Mrs, Strickland promises sensational
exposures when the suit comes up for
trial.
Hid a Pin In Her Forty Yean.
Forty years ago Mrs. E. L. Spurting
of Ottumwa, Ia swallowed a pin. A
few days ago she felt an Itching sen
sation In her left ankle. On Investi
gation the head of the pin was discov
ered and the offender extracted. Mrs.
Spurllng was formerly Mrs. George
Hayes of Bloomlngdale, 111. She had
been married but a short time when
Lincoln's second call for volunteers
came. Her husband enlisted, nnd six
months later he died In service, 'the
young widow nnd mother set bravely
to work at the dressmaking trade in
order to earn a livelihood. It was
while working at tills trade that she
swallowed the pin.
Baby Like Pipe More Than Csidy,
A twenty-months-old boy who smokes
a pipe nnd prefers It to candy Is the
singular trait developed by Lloyd
Wlckett, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Wlckett of Dl Dover street, Brock
ton, Mass. Just how the appetite for
tobacco was developed by the boy Is
not quite clear to the family or friends.
Mr. Wlckett Is an Iceman employed
by the Flagg Coke and Ice company.
LADIES UNDERWEAR
Best of Muslins, Cambric and Nainsook made up in to
dainty undergarments, corset covers, jjowns, skirts and
drawers, well made, cut full, trimmed with laces and
ejmbroideries--some are plain with narrow tucking.
A big display, prices ranging from 290 $2 garment.
is mh
Headquarters for Laces
and Embroideries
Loads of Laces and Inser
tions. Embroidery of ev
ery sort imaginable from
the fairy edge to the heav
ier. AH properly priced.
1L Ada, m s
OREGON CITY'S BUSIEST STORE
SCHOOL REPOT OP
WEST OREGON CITY
School Report of West Oregon City
schools, for the month ending April
5, 1907:
First Primary Enrollment for the
month, 27; days absent, 42; times
tardy, 1; neither absent nor tardy, 3.
.Mrs. Grace Chapman, teacher.
Second Primary Enrollment for
the month,, 25; days absent 43 1-2;
times tardy, 1; neither absent nor tar
dy, 11. Albina Thlbort, teacher,
Intermediate Enrollment for the
month, 1G; days absent, 34 1-2; times
tardy, 1; neither absent nor tardy, 4.
Jessie Illanck, teacher.
Bolton Enrollment for the month,
30; days absent, 72; times tardy, 3;
neither absent nor tardy, 9. Clara
Koerner, teacher.
Advanced Enrollment for month,
Ladies Wash.
Suits - Waists
Well utuile Waists of linens
and lawnssome In ulUivur
lace over silksothers In
plaid and fancy silks.
63c to $6 00.
Suits of Duck, lawns and
Swiss, weft trimmed and
properly nmd.
$2.00 to $6.00.
LADIES NECKWEAR
In abumlunce. Pretty ' f
fects ia lui-u and applique
with HputiKlt- trimming.
Fancy Turnovers and Em
broiderer)' collars. Ribbon
effects, etc.
15c to $1.50
13; days absent, 39; tlmos tardy, 0;
neither uhsetit nor lardy, 5.
Arbor I)liy wm be observed by an
P''"Irlute DxorclHuH beginning at 1 p.
m.. on Friday, April 12at the largo
school building. Also, written work of
pupils will bn displayed. Parents and
others Interested are ospoclnlly invit
ed to attend,
T. P.' KENDALL, Prin.
Cured of Rheumatism.
Win, llonrvnf fhi.M
Mr,
Tonn
arm.
gone
., had rhenmntlHin in his left
"The strength seemed to have
out of the muscles so that It
was
.. . V ' nu aays, i
BDDI If Ml ( KntilinpUln'u !..! ,, .
useless for work." hn bo v. "I
, "-inula i mil jiuim ano
wrapped the arm in flannel at night,
and to my relief I found that the pain
gradually left me and tho strength re
turned. In three weeks tho rheuma
tism had disappeared and has not
since returned." If troubled with
rheumatism try a few applications of
Pain Bulra. You are certain to bo
pleased with tho rellof which It af
fords. For sale by Howell & Jones.