ORKOON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1907,
SOCIAL AND LODGES
May Midi.
At "Holly Farm", tliu beautiful Mil
wauklo. homo of Mr.1 and Mr. VV, lfl,
NlUm, Wednesday evening, occurred
one of tin) prettiest weddings of the
season, whim their daughter, Mum
lli'lon I.iii'llu NIIi.'h, And Mr. Luke A.
Miiy were united In marriage. Prompt
ly at 8 o'clock tint brlilitl purty do
acended the broad stairway leading
to the lawn, while the sweet strains
from I-ohongrln wedding niarch play
ed by Mm, Mildred Hw'KK l art, float
4'd through the air. The brlilo wan
becomingly attired lu a simple wblt
yuwn nnd carried an arm bouquet of
white rosea, Mlaa F.Ntwlla Nil1, sla
ter of tint brlil", aW wore white and
tarried pink made rose. Mr. Klvln
May, brother of the groom, wa bt
tiiuu. Proceeding down the rose.
strewn path hung with Japanese lan
terns, they pauod uttdr an arch of
rosea, awung between three fir trees,
where Rev, Kdward 8. Holllngor, of
(ho Highland Congregational chvirch,
of l'ortland, pronounced tliu Impres
sive ring ceremony, In thu proaonro of
forty friend and rotative, A delic
ious lutii hioii followed, Ml Alice
Tufta, cousin of the bride, presiding
iv-r tbi punch bowl. After a visit of
n few day with Portland relative
Mr. and Mm. May will be at homo
to their friend In a pretty now home
ni'ArltiK completion at Canemah. Mr.
May In employed with thu Vlllamttt
I'ulp and Taper com puny and lit an
honest and Industrious young man
who ban choni'n for bin compunlon a
lady of rburmlriK personality.
Tota Jolly Party.
A merry party for the llttlo people
wtt oho given In honor of Master
Nelson Wlsner' third birthday at
t ho homo of hi Kramlpnrrntii, Mr.
mid Mm. William K. Trait, Monday
afternoon. Tho room word beauti
fully decorated In roue, thu table fur
t ho lunchiHin, one of the greatest at-
trartlona of the afternoon to tho
small bout and hi friend. Idng es
pecially pretty. Tho tablu decora
tion were of red roue and tho birth
day cake bom threw tiny white can
die. Tho place card were little
toy. Many Jolly name were played
and a little piokram of imiu.i mil
recitation gone through a tho chll
"In n nut In a circle on tho floor. Tho
weic chaperoned by Mm. J. Nelson,
Miner, Mr. L. !,. Pickens, Mt.. W.
K. I.mtbwalle, Mr. 1.. K. Juno. Mm.
N T. Ung. Mm. F. T Grlfll'ti Mm.
V r. Huntley, X. ; T. A.,-l.iln,
Mis Itollle Trait and Mis Merle
Iv'k. Tho k'IkkI ''.eluded N iiuin
inl oully La:u. Miu:4t and 'unet
'.rltnth, Helen and Tom liivett, Mar
garet and Ward Hammond, Marian
Pickens, Gentry Phillip, Rodney
Keating. Margaret Ix'vingor, Alice
Lewlhwalle, Janetto Mcltaln, Mildred
Huntley.
Entertain the Teacher.
MIh Marjorlo Caufleld very charm
lusty entertained the tearher of tho
Itiirclny and Easiham school at tho
lioino of her parent. Mr. and Mr.
David Caufleld, In MonriMi atreet,
Tuemlay evenlnn. Mlaa Caulleld woh
formerly a teacher hero but Is now
with the Pendleton schools and two
of her fellow teachers (there wore
present, Miss Kll.abeth Foley of Ten-iday
,, , , ... ,,,,, .
lleton and Miss draco Miller of Ore-
Ron City. The Caulleld homo was
beautifully decorated lu tohps. An
original and decidedly pretty effect
were the roses clustered In tho cor
ners of tho rooms. Tae ever popular
r,(Mi" sas the entertainment provid
ed, In which Mrs. Emlllo Shaw cap
tured the first prize and MIhs Frances
Myers second. Delicious refresh
ments were served during the even
ing. Present were Mrs. Viola God
frey, Mrs. Emlllo Shnw nnd Mrs. Stel
In Salisbury; Misses Elizabeth Foley,
i'.iaco Miller, Irene Carter, Eva Mel
drum, Frances Myers, Nellie Stevens,
A'lee Shannon, Margaret Goodfellow,
Martha Koeiner and Marjorlo Cuu
11. Id.
.Fraternal Union of America.
Aurora lodge, No. 405, held a very
Interesting session Tuesday night and
three candidate were Initiated into
the order: Mrs. M. and Miss Agnes
Justin and Leo Schlrzlnger. State
Diiuity Supremo Muster George Oat
mmler occupied the Fraternal Mas
ter's chnlr, and the degrco foam of
Rose Clty lodgo participated, and In
an Impressive as well ns Instructive
drill, conferred tho degree of Fritter
nlty on the candidates. At tho close
of tho mooting the local lodge tender
ed a banquet to the visiting members
nnd the Uoso City degree team. Mu
sic, singing and speeches wore tho
order and nothing occurred to mar
tho festivities of tho evoulng. At an
'aiiy-dato Aurora lodge wll return
the visit of Rose City lodge.
Fraternal Brotherhood. .
Oregon City lodge, No. 302,
Fraternal HroUiorhood, met In
lametto hall Wednesday night,
Tho
after tho remilar biiHlno meotlng
tho following; wore idoctod offlcura to
aorve a term of alx rnontha: I'iohI
dent, It. A.1 Bewyor; vice primldent, A.
M, Blnnott; aocretnry, J. T. Hoarlw;
chiipluln, Mm. Tnullno Bchwart.; aer
Kmnt at arm, T. C. DufTy; mlMtre
at arm, Mm, It. A, Bawyor; limldo
door keeper, H. V. Morrl; outlde
door keeper, Mm. Fred Metzner; mu
Hlclun, MIh llertha Fried rich and
Mr. T. C. Duffy. Tbroo candidate
were obligatod a member, The mem
ber of the lodKO are ninklnn propa
ration to go to the Armory hall In
Tortland on the nlicht of July 2, when
vr &0U candldatea will recleve tho
full Initiatory work of the order.
Smith Moore.
A pretty homo wedding waa aolom
nl.ed at the home of the brlde'a par
ent, Mr. nnd Mra, Moore, at Clack-
ama HolKht, when their daughter,
MU Iena May Mooro, became the
wife of t'oahy V. Hmlth, The cere
mony waa performed at high noon,
Wdneday, In the prenence of only
the family and mot Intimate frloud
by tho Itev. W. It. Kraibergor of the
Science Lutheran church of Oregon
City. The houe waa a bower of lav-
Hue with the decoration of flower
and fern. The ceremony wa fol
lowed by a aumptuou wedding break
flint.
Crane Dodge.
A quiet June wedding took place
at the homo of Mr. and Mra. Harry
Bteven. 301 Sixth atnet. at 8 o'clock
WodnoHiluy evening, when Mlaa Net
tle Dodge of Redding, Cat., and Mr.
Ray Crane of Newberg, were united
la marrlngo. Tho ceremony wa per
formed by tho Rev. J. It. IndKboro
ough of the Flmt Trebyterlan church.
Mr. and Mr, ('rami will go to Iiouho
keeping in Yamhill county where Mr.
Crane I a pronperou farmer.
Man Kept a 8ecret!
A happy urprlne was gvlen the la
dle aNsembleil at Myrtle lodge. De
gree of Honor, In A. 0, V. W. hall
Tuesday evening. It. 0. Tierce
broiiKht In some luscious strawber
ries with an accompaniment of rich
cream from his Falls View place.
Mrs, Tierce was as much aurprlsed
as any of tho other ladles, which
prove a mun can keep a secret after
all.
Fortieth Anniversary.
Mr. and Mm. Uaac Trlngle vhosu
fortieth .. wedding anniversary oc
curred Tuesday, were delightfully
surprised Monday evening by about
twenty of thetr neighbors and friends
at their home on Taylor street In
honor of tho happy event. Refresh
ments of Ice creum and- cako were
served and an Informally social time
enjoyed In this hospitable homo.
Craig Hewitt,
Tho marriage of Mr. T. W. Craig
and MIhs Tearl Hewitt was solem-
La I zed at tho Presbyterian manse Sat
urday evening, Juno 1. The groom
was BHHlsted by Mr. Ward Baxter,
while Miss Dottle Maddox was brides
maid. Mr. and Mrs. Craig will reside
j" 1 1
I Tho ,nwn bocIh1 ,vw 11,0 Stttl,r
J"1"1! of ' mgregntlonal church
ut the home of Mr. and Mm. C. D.
,
Latourette, Wednesday evening, was
well attended and tho club Is $20 rich
er, ltesidoa the program already pub
lished, MIhs Minnie Joehnke of New
York City, a former resident of this
place, who Is here on a visit to rela
tives, made an Interesting talk. Tho
gypsy fortune tellers were Miss Gus
hIo Humphreys and MIhs Frances My
ers. The lawn wai" very beautiful In
tho Hoft light of tho lanterns.
MPROVEMENT AND
PROGRESS.
BUILDING
Tho work of building the, McLaugh
lin Institute will bo under, way In a
few days, Some, of the contracts
havo been let, but others will bo held
till tho building has progressed far
enough. Tho contracts that have been
let are: Rough lumber, Linn's saw
mill; all mill work, Oregon City Mill
& Lumber Co.; labor, F. S. Baker.
Contractor Harry Jones expects to
have tho excavation for tho Masonic
Templo completed early next week.
It Is tho biggest hole soon around Ore
gon City for some time.
Work has begun on Jncklng up tho
cable at the west end of the suspen
sion bridge Tho second jack Is be
ing put In today. '
A new flooring Is being put down in
th composing room and olllee of the
Dinly Star and Oregon City Enter
prise. ' Tho rooms will also .bo re
plastered and painted.
DANIEL EVANS ESTATE.
Eliza M. Evans, widow of the late
Daniel D. Evans, has been appointed
administratrix of tho estate of the
former who died Intestate Besides
the widow there are two children
The estate Is valued at $1310.
CITY AND COUNTY BRIEF8.
I.nne' plurality
over Devlin I
041.
(lien Irlh of Carua apent Satur
day In Oregon City.
Frank Wlnalow of Colton la (pend
ing Thumday la Oregon City.
Ludy UHhem at the Congregational
church la a pleattlng Innovat'on.
A. MiMire of Molalla made a bualnem
trip to Oregon City, Wednesday.
J. F. Deyoe, poMtmaHter at Canby,
pent Saturday evening In this city.
Wm. A. Shaver, the Molalla atock
ralaer, apent Tuwtday In Oregon City,
I). M. nrldenutlne of EHtacada wa
trannactlng bualnca In tbla city Tuea
day. Mr. and Mra. C.lt. Jioblett and aon
Albert of Needy are 'vleltlng frlendi
In thla city.
Horn, Tueaday morning, to Mr. and
Mra. A. F. Loveall of Kana City, a
ten pound son.
John Coleman of Harlow was look
ing after business Intercuts In the
county seat, Wednesday.
F. C. Burke of Greenpolnt has pur
chased the C. O. T. Williams proper
ty near the llarclay school,
Questions for the eighth grade
June examinations are about ' ready
to send out to those prepared to take
them.
Miss Mildred Krue, who has been
teaching In the state school for the
blind at Salem, Is home for a summer
vacation.
Heber Swan, formerly of this city
but now residing In Portland, and bis
mother, visited friends In this city,
Sunday afternoon.
Wanted Men to cut one hundred
cords of fir wood. $1.00 a cord and
good timber. Address box 13, R. D.,
Dundee, Oregon. 20t I
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Scripture and
sons Otis and Merrill spent Sunday
at Eagle Creek, guests of her brother,
B. F. Forrester, and family.
Mrs. George Ely and baby visited
Helen Ely at tho St. Vincent hospital
In Portland, Monday. The little girl
Is getlng along as well as could be
expected.
WANTED Two good Spinner, good
wages and steady work guaranteed.
Eugene Woolen Mill Co., Eugene, Or.
2GU
Miss Hilda McGetchie of Gladstone
was a guest. Saturday and Sunday,
of her friends, the Misses Estella and
Euolla N'lles at Holly Farm. Mllwau
klo Heights.
Miss Nellie M. Stevens, who has
been a succesKful teacher at the East
ham school, has accepted a position
In the St. Jolm'a school and will teach
there next year.
Fred Nelson arrived In Oregon City
Tuesday evening for a visit with rela
tives and friends. He Is through his
work at Astoria and will soon go to
his claim on the Slleitz.
Miss Elizabeth Shipley lias closed
a successful term of school at Ever
ett. Wash., and Is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
H. T. Shipley, of Willamette.
Mrs. Jesslo Hodges and child and
Mrs. Charles Brown and child have
returned to their homes at Ranler
after a -pleasant visit with Mr. and
Mrs. James Downey of Willamette.
. .... ... i
Hon. Cory Johnson of Portland
formerly a protnlneut resident of Ore
gon City where he has a host of
friends, alt tended the Clackamas
County pioneer meeting, Saturday,
MIhs Caroline Clark, daughter of
Mrs. I. S. Clark, of the Allen clipping
bureau in Portland, returned to her
home, Wednesday, aftor a pleasant
visit with her friend, Miss Ellon
Grace
Mrs. Louise Poull of Dayton, Ohio,
has returned from a visit with a son
nt Spokane, Waslft and after a three
weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Warner, will leave for her
eastern home,
Miss Mae Strango, a teacher In the
Welch school, and Carlos Gormley
of Portland visited the former's moth
er, Mrs. D. W. Klnnalrd, at Cnnemah,
Sunday. hsa Strange will close her
school, July 3. ' , f "
Miss Albina Thibert, who taught
at tho West Side school during the
past term, and her sister, Miss Rose
Thllmrt, who bad been vlltlng her!
for the pant week, left Monday morn-1
log for their home at Goldendale,
Wanh. t j
The largest clu ever graduated
from Oregon agricultural college will
bo sent out Into the world June 12.
Thoe frorn Clackamaa county to re
ceive degree are: Cerl Clark, liar
ton; iA) ItoaenMteIn, Oregon City;
Alvun Wltzlg, Parkpltte.
One of the milk men had a little
runaway In the lumber yard at Green
point Wedneaday morning. Tho borne
had been left atandlng while the driv
er wa delivering milk when a paus
ing automobile frightened It. Milk
cans were flung In every direction.
The Mlaaes Ethel Card, Mary Mar
ball and Treawle Cummins of Clarke
were In Oregon City, Monday. They
were delegates to the Eaat Portland
district convention of the Epworth
League, held at Woodburn, May 31
and June 1 and 2.
Edward F. Bruna of Sandy was
transacting business in Oregon City,
Monday. Mr. Druns is an extensive
landowner In the vicinity of Sandy
and bllevea there are great develop
ments Just ahead for that country.
Ho Is one of the main factors that
Is hastening that period.
An evidence of the growth of the
population and business interests of j
Oregon City is to be seen In a recent
report from the postofflce department I
at waHhlngton. As a result the sal
ary of the postmaster at Oregon City
Is Increased from $2300 to $2400 per
annum.
The University of Oregon will con
fer degrees on 55 graduates at the
annual commencement, June 26. Grad
uates from Oregon City are: Lorene
Maude Galloghy, Roy Wentworth Kel
ly, John Randolph Latourette, Harry
Oliver Paddock, Angellne- Williams
and Charles Thomas Warner.
G. 8. Rogers of Willamette, who
has been working for the Salem and
Portland railroad with headquarters
at Portland for the last two weeks,
waa in town Monday to take his fam
ily to Portland where they will camp i
for a month enjoying an outing and
at the same time be near to Mr.
Rogers" work.
The committee appointed by Jthe 1
young people of St. John's church to j
frame a constitution for the Boclal
club being organized, met Monday
night in Father Hlllebrand' resl-1
dence, and framed a very satisfactory
code of by laws. A meeting of all
the young people will be held at the
same place and they will vote on the
various regulations of the constitu
tion. Much interest Is being shown
In the organization.
By falling on the sidewalk Mon
day night. Miss Blanche Kendall re
ceived a blow on her head that ren
dered her unconscious for over 45
minutes. Miss Kendall was passing
the residence of Ed Shaw at Sixth j
and Center street at about 8 o'clock, i
a little after the lawn had been j
sprinkled. The sidewalk was still j
wet, and Miss Kendall's feet slipped j
and she foil against a cross walk,
striking her head and right shoulder
against it.
Dr. C. A. Stuart and Chanes Robe
son of this city met with a si'ght mis
hap Wednesday afternoon while on
the way to Molalla. where Mr. Robe
son's mother Is 111. They were pass
ing a freight wagon from Molalia,
when their team became frightened
at the canvas covering on the wagon,
and ran, upsetting the buggy nd
throwing the occupants Into the road.
The team ran as far as Cam? belore
It was stopped. Although consider
ably bruised by the fall, the men wen
not seriously hurt, and they ordered
a new rig to be sent them fr.mi town,
with which they proceeded on their
way. - '
Badly Mixed Up.
Abraham Brown, of Wintertown,
X. Y.," had a very remarkable excell
ence; he says, "Doctors got badly
mixed up over me; one said heart
disease; two called it kidney trouble;
the fourth, blood poison, and the fifth
stomach and liver trouble; but none
of them helped me; so my wife ad
vised trying Electric Bitters, which
aro restoring me to perfect . health.
One bottle did me more good than
nil five doctors prescribed." Guaran
teed to cure blood poison, weakness
and all stomach, liver and kidney
complaint,:, by Howell & Jones, drug
gists, 50c.
SAWDUST IN CREEK.
Wm. Morteson of Marquam pleaded
guilty in Justice Stipp's court, Tues
day afternoon to allowing sawdust to
escape from his sawmill into Beaver
creek. The warrant was Issued on
complaint of Fish Warden W. A.
Mack. Justice Stlpp Imposed a fine
of ?30, which was paid.
PROFESSIONAL
GEORGE C. BROWNELL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Phone Main 521 Office In Caufleld Bld, Main and Eighth Stj.
W. S. D'REN C. SCHUEBEL
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT
Will practice U all conrta, make collections and settlement of estates Furmst.
abatracta of title, lend you money on first mortgage. Office in E.V7ERPB1SE
Buildlag, Oregon aty, Oregon.
J. E
HEOCp
HEDGES &
LAWYERS
Rooms 10-13 Weinhard Building, opposite Court House
H. E. CROSS
ATTORNEY
Real BftUite,
Loans, Insurance
YOUR SAVINGS INVESTED
with us will be a working asset, good to
keep and to have for an emergency or op
portunity. Wise is the man who has his
capital, no matter how small, deposited
where it is at work earning more capital.
The Bank of Oregon City
I
Cleanest Stock
Up-to-date Store
A new customer said: "Idle, curiosity" brought me to your store
one day. I returned home fully convinced that It was the ost up-to-date,
the cleanest, best stocked store In the city. It's my grocery
now. ery time I think of good things to eat, I think of thla store;
and I am a regular customer now. You'll be, too, if you stop in and
look around."
NOTE A
FEW PRICES:
Standard Tomatoes, Corn or String Beans, 3 cans for
Fancy, such as Prefered stock or W Diamond,
Tomatoes, Corn or String Beans, 2 cans for
Good Peaches, Apricots, Pears, or Pine Apple at
Wedding Breakfast M & J Coffee, 35c per lb.,
A. ROBERTSON Therfr
PHONE
GLADSTONE
TrmnrannA nn t Via f ir 1fisa nn thf
home of W. F. Schooley of Gladstone , " sange fT& toaMon. is a
has been partially adjusted. MrJverUable wonderland. At Mound City
Schooley is planning to rebuild.
The survey has been made for the
O. W. P. spur to the Chautauqua
grounds at Gladstone and the purchas
ing department of the system Is busily
at work assembling the material with
which to complete the improvement.
A Dangerous Deadlock.
That sometimes terminates fatally
Is the stoppage of liver and bowel
functions. To quickly end. this con
dition without disagreeable sensa
tions, Dr. King's New Life Pills
should always be your remedy.
Guaranteed absolutely satisfactory in
every case or money back, at Howell
& Jones' drug store. 25c.
CHOICE LOTS
Close to Car Line, from $30 Up.
Reasonable Terms of Payment.
40 Acre Farm 32 acres under cultivation; 5 room
house, 2 barns, 2 wells, 2 acres orchard, good fences,
4 miles from Oregon City on good road. Price $2500.
JO Acres all under cultivation, fine large house, good
barn, good fences, 2 blocks from Willamette car
line. Price $3400.
W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO.
DIRECTORY
F. f. CRIFFITH
GRIFFITH
AT LAW
Main Street,
OREGON CITY
25c
25c
15c per can
3 for $1.00
MAIN 411
O 0
A Real Wonderland.
South Dakota, with its rich sliver
mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges
in the home of Mrs. E. D. Clapp, a
wonderful case of healing has lately
occurred. Her son seemed near
death with lung and" throat trouble.
"Exhausting coughing spells occurred
every five minutes," writes Mrs.
Clapp, "when I began giving him Dr.
King's New Discovery, the great
medicine that saved his life and com
pletely cured him." Guaranteed for
coughs and colds, throat and lung
troubles, by Howell & Jones, drug
gists. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free.
Here's Good Advice.
O. S. Woolever, one of the best
known merchants of LeRaysvllle, N.
Y., says: "If you are ever troubled
with piles, apply Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. It cured me of them for good
20 years ago." Cures every sore,
Howell & Jones' drug store.
in GLADSTONE
1
P
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ORECON CITY, ORE.
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