OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1907.
SOCIAL AND LODGES
Mrs. Price Qlven Burprlta.
Mm, 11, 11. Prleo, who loaves for a
trip to her old homo In Ohio, wan
pleasantly surprised liy a largo num
ber of friends and neighbors, who
Knvo hr such a demonstration of thlr
regard for her that oho will pleasantly
remember tin) occasion for quite a
while. Tho evening waa spent plea
willy, and at a lato hour refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Mnaduinn W. II, Wilson, Gwrge How
vll, Mutt Michel, 0. D. Eby. Deute,
Koll, Emma Thomea and Florence
Price; Ml IxmUa Deute; Messrs.
Ktnt and Gordon WUon, Chris Ml
chola, Albert Koll and F. Milton Price.
Asked to Coma Again.
Wacheno tribe No. 13, I. 0. It. M,,
U Invited by tho Portland tribes to
return next woek and confer tho War
rlor'a degree on the class that waa
Riven the adoption decree Thursday
night. About 35 members of Wache
no wint down on a special car Thurs
day night and participated In tho bid
parade and celebration In honor of
ft, Tnmlna , the patron aalnt of the
order. After tho parade a big class
of paleface waa given tho adoption
degree, tho work being In charge of
J. H. Fltgerald of Medford, degree
achcm.
Sola Circle.
Sola Circle, Women of Woodcraft,
held an enthusiastic meeting In W, 0.
W. hall Friday evening. Fully sixty
member were In attendance and tho
semiannual election of officer waa
held, lee rream and cake were serv
vd after the work and an Informal
dance cloned the evenlng'a program.
The election resulted a follow:
(iuurdlan neighbor, Mra. RoNtna Fouta;
advisor. Mr, limner; tnaglclun, Mra.
Ogleaby; attendant, Mra. Freese; cap
tain, Mr. L. Walker; Inner aentlnel,
It. Brown; outer aentlnel, J. K. Mor
rla; musician, Frank Betxel.
K. and L. of Security.
Willamette council, Knight and
Ijulles of Security, held a very pleas-
lint meeting Monday evening. Flvo
candidates were balloted upon. Three
large photograph were received from
headquarter at Topeka, Kan. They
are the national president, aecretary
nd medical examiner. Thee pic
ture are given aa a prlxe for tho
twelve beneficiary member a namea
ent In during the lout three month.
Tbey are highly appreciated by the
lodge.
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Wadding Anniversary.
The twenty fourth wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mra. James Casey of
Woodburn, was culcbrated at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. E. L.
Campbell at Eugene, May 19. They
were married at Oregon City twenty-
CITY AND COUNTY BRIEFS.
Mr, nd Mra. Ed. Howard of Cants
were In Oregon City, Thursday,
In 1801, the other In 1852, becoming
acquainted after reaching Oregon. Mr,
Casey Is 84 and was once a partner
with tho late David Thompson In the
blucksmlthlng business. Ills wife
Is 70
Lovall-Evans.
Miss I)ttfe Lovoll and Mr. Charlea
H. Evans were quietly married at the
home of the bride's parents In Port
land at 7:30 Tuesday evening, the
Itev, George Van Waters of tho St.
David church, performing the cere
mony. They will reside In Portland.
Mr. Kvons Is aecond engineer of the
steamer "Anne Cummlngs." Mr. and
Mrs. Evans came to Oregon City on
Wednesday evening for a short visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
ISvans.
Delegates to La Grand.
J. D. Mltta of Needy was In Oregon
City on business Monday. Ho and
Carl Conschak are delgates to tho
grand lodge of tho I. O. 0. F., conven
ing at LaUrande, from Rock Creek
lodge, No. 104. Mra. M. E. . Thomp
son goes from Pansy Rebvkah lodge
141 of Needy, to the Itebekah conven
tion meeting' at tho same time and
place.
Pythian Delegates.
Mr. Bruce C. Zumwalt waa obligat
ed as a delegate to the grand lodge
of Pythian Bisters at Portland, In tho
meeting of Cataract lodgo held Mon
day afternoon. Number of other mem
bers will go down Tuesday night
The delegatea from Cataract lodge,
Knights of Pythias, are M. P. Chap
man and Peter Frey.
Hughes- Hubbard.
Two Portland people, William C.
Hughea and Mrs. Elnore Hubbard,
were quietly married In the St. Paul
Episcopal church, Sunday afternoon,
tho Rev. P. K. Hammond performing
the ceremony. They returned at once
to Portland.
Mr. Fred Stelner of Heaver Creek
was In town on business, Monday.
Judge Ryan, who Is In Eastern Ore
gon on a business trip, will be home
May 25.
Ernst Nher has roturnod from Chi
cago and will start timber cruising In
a fw days.
Mrs. 0. W. Grace was a guest of
her friend, Mrs. Peter Wink, at New
Era yesterday.
dough's first visit to Oregon City
since Christmas. He came seven
miles in a sled., In places the snow
Is drifted four feet.
Charles W. Robinson, who will be
graduated June. 14 from the Portland
academy, has ieen chosen class poet.
There are 40 students finishing the
course this year and his Oregon City
friends are proud of. his success. He
Is also one of five who are competing
for a prize at the close of school.
Mrs. Stroacher and little daughter
Cella of Logan, and the former's cou
sin, Wlllard English, of Mt. Angel,
wore In Oregon City, Monday. Mrs.
Stroacher has been In very poor
health for some time and will visit ber
F. II. Dungan, justice of the peace, aunt at Mt. Angel for a time In the
at Molalla, spent Sunday In Dogon ope of regaining her strength.
City, with friends. I
1 T. J. Gary of tho Willamette school
Mrs. Steve Lundlgen and Mrs. and Miss NellleM. Stevens of the
Jack Tramalan of Carus were shop- Eastham, have places on the program j
ping In town, Thursday. of the State Teacbera association
(Western division), which will me
W. II. Nichols of Maple Lane Is the la Salem July 1 to 3. The subject as-
posseaaor of a new John Deere buggy signed the former Is "School Garden-
purchased of Duane C. Ely, Saturday. Ing," and the lattef, "Poetry la tbe
1 1 8choolroom." '
William Magee, one of the first pu- , .
plls of St. Johns school, will be or- Mrs. H. T. Bladen attended the fu
dalned as a Catholic priest about Juno neral of ber brother'a wife. Mra. R.
F. Watts, at Molalla, Monday. Mrs.
1 Watts died of tuberculosis Sunday,
William Davis and son are hauling after a lingering Illness. Resides her
brick from near Oregon City, for a
new prune drier at , their farm at
Carus.
Mrs. barah Miller of Canemah left
Monday for her claim In Washington,
where she expects to remain several
months. .
husband she leaves five children, the
youngest six years old. Tbe family
came here from Nebraska last No
vember.
Mrs. R. C. Rlngo and children of
Clarkes came Tuesday for a short
visit with Mrs. G. W, Grace and
daughters.
' Relief Corps.
Meado corps. W. R. C, held Its rcg
ular monthly meeting Monday after
noon. It waa decided to attend in i
body tho Memorial sermon In the
Methodist Episcopal church, May 20;
also to have the usual services at tho
cemetery on Decoration day.
Grand Chief, L. O. T. M., Coming.
The Ladles of tho Maccabees will
meet In Willamette hall at 2:30. Sat
urday afternixm. The Grand Chief.
Mrs. Nellie H. La ml) no n of Portland,
will be present and Inspect the work.
The Decoration committees of the
Grand Army of the Republic and Wo
men'a Relief corpa will meet Friday
evening to make final arrangements
four years ago. One crossed tho plains for Decoration day.
Dining Tables and Chairs
JJOUSE CLEANING time in the spring brings
to light the fact that certain pieces of furniture
in our homes has outlived its usefulness, and that we
want something new. And with a summer season
before one, with its parties and lunches, one is often
led to think of new furnishings for the Dining Room.
We have ' Dinner Tables
and Dining Chairs in great
variety; see what we can
show you in this hi, j,
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Mis Leah Lemon of this city, teach
er at the Oak Grove school, will leave
In about two weeks' time for her
home In Missouri.
Joe Harless of Molalla, who has
been very 111 In tho 8t. Vincent hos
pital In Portland for some time Is
somewhat Improved.
Mrs. Emma Davidson and daughter
Haxel moved Monday from the rooms
over Seeley's grocery on Seventh
street, to down town.
Miss Anelta L. Gleason ha been re
elected principal and Miss Ellzabth
Kelly assistant of the Canemah school
for the ensuing year.
Rev. Lucas, who has been preach
Ing for German Evangelical church
here, has given up his charge and will
work at his trade, that of mason, In
Portland.
Mrs. F. E. Albright of Molalla
called on her brother, J. E. Jack, and
wife, Monday. She was on her way
to LaGrande as a, delegate to the Re
bekah grand lodge.
Ther e's a Reason iot Everything
The reason wo enjoy tho
largest dental practice In
Oregon City Is because wo
try to excel In our work.
Our work lasts, wo never
do poor work. The people
know It. Our constant ef
fort la to give not "Just as
good" but the best work, and
that for as little money as
possible. Our recent trip East to the great centers of dental edu
cation, was for tho purpose of giving yon the lat
est and best, up-to-date dentistry. Our seventeen years of suc
cessful practice in Oregon City is tho best guarantee any dentist can
give you. A guarantee la good only aa Jong as you can find one who
gives It, and then not always. Wo are careful not to hurt you; aa
wo bava feelings ourselves. We want your work and want you to
send us your friends. Have an eastern expert graduate assistant
dentist. Wo put our own name back of our practice. Our prices are
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Dr. L L Pickens
the lowest In the city for good work.
DENTIST
Welohard Bulling,
Oregon City, Ore.
Post Oraduate Haskoll A Chicago 8chool of Dentistry,
City Phone 2671 Mutual and Independent J3I
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'Dee and Pierce Wright of Molalla
are attending to business Interests In
Oregon City.
Born, Tuesday evening, to Mr. and
Mrs. E. A Pettlt of Greenpoint. an
eight pound son.
The Hubbard paper says Rev. Hub-
ber Burr, of tho Congregational
church, closed a successful series of
meetings In the church there Sunday
and has been engaged for the summer.
He preachea at Hubbard every first
and third Sunday nights and every
fifth Sunday morning. The alter
nate 8unday be preaches in the Con
gregational church of Parkplace.
David Close, a well known resident
of Parkplace. left Saturday evening
for bis old home near Detroit, Mich.
Close was employed by the Southern
Pacific for a number of years . as
watchman of the bridge over tbe
Clackamas river, till he accidentally
fell under a train and sustained the
losa of one of his lower limbs. Since
that time he has received a pension
from the railroad company. Mr. Close
says that it is very doubtful if he
will return to Oregon again.
The men in charge of the construc
tion of the O. W. P. new track ;on
Main street have found a way of lay
ing It without taking up the old track
and placing it on top of the street and
to one side. The ends of the ties for
the new track are laid between the
ends of the old ties. This will be wel
come news to the business houses as
placing the old track as first contem
plated would almost have blocked the
travel during construction.
Mr. and Mra. W. J. Evans of Baker
City, but formerly of this county, left
Wednesday, for a trip to their old
home In Wales.
Mrs. 8. Levitt, mother, and Miss
Clara Levitt, Bister, of Milwaukee,
Miss Emma V. Inskeep and Mr.
Richard F. Davis were married at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Inskeep at Beaver Creek,
Wednesday In the presence of 40
friends. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rey. Jones of Portland. The'
happy couple will go to housekeeping
on the old Inskeep farm at once.
Daniel Lyons, of this city leaves
about the first of June for Garrison,
Montana, where he will superintend
the construction of two large railroad
tunnels. Mr. Lyons will receive a
Wis., are guesta at the home of Mr. J. j galary of 300 a montn and expen8e9
Levitt, on Water street They . will j for hla jaborg His family will remain
spend several weeks in Oregon City. ln thls clt thla tlme ingtead of
corapanylng him as they did on his
Postmaster J. F. Deyoe and wife of last trip to California, where he con
Canby are spending the day In Ore- j Btructed. two large tunnels near Elk-
gon City.
Yesterday was a busy day at the
Misses Pearl Kalamler and Madge
Wright will leave in a few days for
Wllsonville, where they will spend
the summer at the home of the for
mer's parents.
Cool Coaches lot Hot Afternoons .
It is cool now, but the hot days are sure to come"
later. Anticipate your wants and secure a cool
leather couch for your afternoon siesta a little latter.
We have a full line and will not be undersold by city
stores.
You can't go wrong if
you see us for all your
daily wants in house
furnishings. "We lead
W&SSBmM ; the procession as to low
prices with good goods. '
I. TOLPOLAR, Mal"tem30fflcc
W. H. Nelson, formerly proprietor
of the blacksmith shop on Seventh
street, has, at the earnest solicitation
of his friends, decided to open another
shop. He will bo located next to the
foundry on Fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Schuebel and two
little girls expect to leave next Fri
day for a visit with relatives and
friends In Illinois and Kansas. Mr.
Schuebel will go to Pennsylvania
while his family are ln Illinois.
J. EOverton and wife of Elgin,
eastern Oregon, were visiting at the
home of J. L.'Swafford, Monday, Mr.
Overton Is a large lumber dealer and
was much Interested in the paper
mills and factories of Oregon City.
J. F. Taylor who has conducted the
New York photograph gallery in this
vicinity for a number of years, leaves
today for Woodstock. Mr. Taylor
says that 'he will tramp after views
this summer for the benefit of his
health.
Captain Graham tripped over a coil
of ropo at the dock, Thursday even
ing, and fractured two ribs, making It
a painful injury.x His friend C. W.
Swallow brought, the Captain two fine
boxes of strawberries from his Maple
Lano farm, Friday,
E. Storm of Rcdlands has taken the
contract of supplying the V. R. L. &
P. company with ties to be laid on
Main street. The order calls; for over
2000 ties. 'They ar.e being delivered
from the sawmill to the scene of tho
company's operations.
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Wednesday afternoon William Shav
er, the Molalla stock man, sold the re
mainder cf his stall fed herd of beef
cattle to R. Petzold, a well known lo
cal butcher. The last bunch number
ed 17, and averaged 1250 pounds in
weight. The price paid for them was
$1105, or SG5 a head. This herd of
cattle are a cross of Durham and Her
eford and are considered the berft
beef that has ever graced a butcher's
block.
ton. The work that Mr. Lyons will
superintend is to be built by Winston
Brothers company, a well known con-
County Recorder's office. 28 deeds be-1 trading firm of Minneapolis, and
ing recorded, besides a large number
of mortgages and satisfactions.
The busy corner Sixth and Main
Complete summer stock of Dry Goods
and Shoes at Thomson's Bargain
Store.
calls for the construction of a single
track tunnel 200 feet in length and a
double track tunnel 1500 feet long.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stone and Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Phillips, of Los Ange
les, Cal., are making an insepctlon of
Oregon City and surroundings
Mr. and Mrs. William Hayhurst of
Portland started on a two months'
tour of the United States, Tuesday.
They will visit the Jamestqwn Expo
sition, all the principal cities of the
Union and will visit Mrs. Hayhurst's
parents in Pennsylvania.
Messrs. T. M. Allen, W. W. Morgan
and Frank Dedtsch, union delegates
are here looking up data in connection
with the trouble between the Home
Telephone Co., and its employes. They
give their place of residence as Spo
kane, Wash.
At the T. E. Gault poultry ranch at
Gladstone Tuesday night a little fire
that might have resulted in serious
loss sprung up about 11 o'clock. One
of the neighbors ran over and gave
the alarm. The fire started from soot
that had collected ln a smokey chim
ney. One of the brooders was burnt,
but the chickens and turkeys rushed
out and were saved. The extent of
the damage to tho chicken house, was
a big window broken and the building
a little charred and smoked on one
side.
Mrs. Lena Kattenhorn and Mrs. S.
E. Martin of Merrill were in Oregon
City, Thursday, 'enroute to LaGrande,
as delegates to the grand lodge of
Uebokah which meets at that place
May 22. The ladies called upon Mrs.
A. Nelson nnd as they return they
will stop for a more extended visit.
Mrs. Martin, who was Miss Myrtle
Ramsby before her marriage, Is a
niece of Mrs. Nelson and formerly
lived in Oregon City, where she has
ninny acquaintances.
W. H. Young, sawmill man of
Eagle Creek, was In the city today
looking for a team of horses. He re
ports prices away up in the air, and
says that a good team will cost from
$350 to ?S00, a fine team bringing the
latter figure in Portland Wednesday.
Miss Maude Andrews ln West Ore
gon City, has received word of the
arrival in San Francisco, of her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Rob
Ison. where they are visiting their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Silcox. They go
from there direct to the Jamestown
Exposition.
A Hard Debt to Pay.
"I owe a debt of raUtudo that can
never be paid off," s-rites G. 8. Clark,
of Weetfield, Iowa, "for my rescue
from death, by Dr. King's Now Dis
covery. Both, lungs were so seriously
affected that death seemed imminent,
when I commenced taking Now Dis
covery. Tho ominous dry, hacking
cough quit before tho first bottle was
used, and two more bottles made a
complete, cure." Nothing has ever
equaled New Discovery for coughs,
colds and all throat and lung com
plaints. Guaranteed by Howell tc
Jones.
School Report.
Following is the report of District
33, Highland, for the month ending
May 17, 1907: Number of pupils re
maining enrolled 33. Number of days
taught 20. Average daily attendance
32. Those present daily are Herbert,
Leo, Edna and Isabel Vohs, Altha and
Nettie Stevens, Eva and Ruby
Schram, Pearl Miller, Martha Fel
lows, Dora Falrfowl. Visitors pres
ent: Mr. Shockley, Mrs. Schram.
Those who have won a place on the
roll of honor for the year are Eddy
Vohs, Hurley Fellows, Ruby Schram,
Marion Mudgett, Dora Falrfowl, Har
old Vohs, Ralph Madison, Martha
Fellows, Mary Miller,. Lulu Miller,
DavW Rutherford, Allen Rutherford,
Sadie Fellows, Altha Stevens, Nettie
Stevens, Herbert, Leo Edna and Isa
bel Vohs, Stella Hehn and Eva
Schram.
ROBERT GLNTHER, Teacher.
iiiiiin:;
AS ADVERTISED-
T. B. Fulrclough, who enme from
tho Oglo mines the first of the week
on a business trip, will reutrn Wed
nesday morning. This is Mr. Falr-
The boarding house operated by
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. H. Samson on
Main street between Eighth and Ninth
has been discontinued. This board
ing house was started 23 years ago
by this couple and ever since that
time It has been recognized as one I
of the best boarding houses in the city
Mr. Samson declines to- give any rea
son for the closing, and many boarders
aro of the opinion that the house will
be reopened after the warm weather.
Most of the boarders moved to the
Moreland. .
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The wise merchant soon learns that It Is a useless
expense to expend money for advertising unless the pub
lic profits by It. He must promote the Interests of the
buying community as well as his own He must sell the
class of goods he advertises, and he must tell the truth
all the truth and nothing but the truth, about them.
If you find it convenient to trade at our store, and
don't find goods as advertised, come to the "head of the
store" and. prove your claim and the matter will be
speedily righted.
We do as we Advertise
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Let us prove this statement to your satisfaction.
Children given the best we have on our shelves and at
the lowest prices possible. Give us an order, In person
or by phone.
A. ROBERTSON TheG7r
PHONE MAIN 411