22 GRADUATED FROM
BARCLAY HIGH SCHOOL
OWtQON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1907.
SOCIAL DOINGS.
Excellent Program Pleases' 1'r'!H,1",,t h- t'ampboii of the
K r leases i'niv.,ilty of Oregon spoke for about
Large Audience In Opera
House Tuesday Night
PRETTY STAGE SCENE
Flowirt and Decorations Enhinct
Beauty of Picture Class Ad
dress by President Campbell
of Eugene.
Imii minutes and said a whole lot In
tliut time, Jin assured the atidlonc
tliut tho Unrclay graduate now In the
j t'riivorKlty were on honor to thin city
noil school. After tolling of the won
derful "billion dollar prosperity" In
I tlilH land, ho said there wan no neces
sity for a reaction of panlo propor
tions. Prosperity U based on natural
resources, power to bo used to utilize
them and the Intelligence to use the
power. The rise of Germany to front
rank during thu lunt CO year la duo
to her "differential" In tho possession
of high lntlllKnc, gained from
schools, Mr. Campbell said a few
yoars ago there were only two 4 year
high schools In Oreiron. now there
"Nothing U Impossible In America," , am many and HO with 3 year course
xuld a French editor aft-r hi visit and 130 9th and ltn grades. He
to the CnltmJ Htatoa a few years ago, j hoped that In a fw years there
Tim sentence was used In reference i would bo C year hlKh schools, bring
l graduating exercises ho had ef-! Ing public school education up to tho
tended at Cambridge and New Haven. ! level of thu old New Kngland college.
If h had been In the Bblvely opera j Ho urged upon the clans tho Import
house Tuesday nlKbt IiIh enthusiasm ance of contlnuliiK their work, each
would have lncreantd. The law. . year belnic of greater value than the
ItIkIU class, th crowded house of ' preceding one. 'Tho- measure of your
pntrona and friend and hto cheery op- j opportunity I found In tho extent of
tlmlsm of tho graduate would have ' your preparation."
made a cynic warm. Very approprl-j Dr. Heritage again delighted the
utety tho class chose fur It motto, audience with a solo and waa again
"ImpoMiilblo In un-Anierlean." , called out to respond to an encore.
Tho atage wa beautifully and elab- j The valedictory by Klva Hmlly Watta
orately framed In foliage with apraya ! waa delivered In a clear, distinct
of syrlnga entwined. The ctax col-1 voice, full of earnestness. They were
or went use, effectively In the high i happy and thankful, alio aald, In the
school pendant of red and white mm- completing of their arhol work at
pended acroH tho front of tho align i the Hurclay high achool and yet ro
und alao In the bouquet aild floral Fjt at parting muat arlsn to ateal
-mbetna. The bnao of the stage away aome of the pleasure. She ro (
was In red and 'w hite flower and rib- minded the classmates that In look
boim of crepe paper of these color Inn hack upon the achool days In the
Interspersed with green. The mem-, buig afier day the hour at achool
b rs of the class were all generously ' would seem ao ahort and that the
remembered not only with beautiful patience of the teacher "would come
boiHjueia but with many other gift, to them plainer than now.
Seated on the atage when the curtain; The piano duet, "Tho Mill In tho
rKe were the twenty two member of ltlack Forest." played by Ionise Hunt-
ihe claa. the auperlntendent, Walton i ley and I-oulso Walker, wa harmon
iously 'blended an one and wa ao
cleverly executed a to bring forth
an enthusiastic encore.
President Ceorgo A. Harding of the
school board, preaented diplomas to
the following graduates:
Myrtle filadlou Crow.
lla.e l.ucy Glnlher.
Gilbert Ktineno Long.
Mary Arveat Scott.
Mary Arveata Scott.
Ktlabeth Lwl.
Cenevlevo Ielghton Capen.
Winnie Florence Jackson.
Mildred Irving (Illicit.
William Jackson.
William Strohmoyer.
John Patterson Telford.
Chester Carothers.
Alice May Oocttllng.
Alvah Hay Grout.
Hosa Moehnke.
Olga McClurc.
Harry Frost.
Klva Emily Watts.
Lcln Eldora Young.
Kthyl Park.
Harold Vernon Waldron.
Chrlitenaon Ralston.
Married at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs, C, A. Miller at Jilgh noon, Wed-
itiesilay, Mr. Carl D. ChrlatetiHon and
Miss llouella K, Ualston. Tho cere,
m.my was preformed by tho Rev, P,
K. Hammond In the presence of CO
relatives and friends. The brl'S
rnald wa Mis Wanda . Jlalaton
land ti.e beat mun Mr. Augiwt Rakel.
'After sincere congratulations and
best wishes of thu company and a de
lightful wedding luncheon tho happy
couple left for Portland where Mr.
Chrlstenson Is deputy county clerk
of Multnomah county, and where they
will live.
Floral Society.-
All ladies Interested In the forma
tion of a floral society are urgently
requested to meet at the homo of
Mra. Roslna Fouls, Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The Initial flowi-r show
of Oregon City proved ao decided a
success that It Is hoped this meeting
will bo largely attended by women
who are willing to offer their aid.
Hr Fifth Birthday,
Miss Sally McKce Lang was a
charming little hostess Wednesday,
when by Invitation from her mamma,
a number of her little friends came
to the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman It. Lang, In West Ore
gon City, to help In celebrating her
fifth birthday anniversary. The time
was so happily spent that the, lun
cheon, to which they were Invited ex
tended from 11 until 6. The rain ac
Icommodatlngly ceased long enough
for the children to have a Jolly time
on tho lawn under the trees. The
luncheon table wa beautifully deco
rated and filled with things dear to
j the hearts of the children. Covers
were laid for Tom and Helen Lovett,
Ward and Margaret Hammond, Nel
son Wlsner Jr., Marian Pickens, Har
riett Griffith, Jean Moffett, Clair Mil
ler, Mario Walker, Norman and Sally
Ung.
LOCAL NEWS.
Falrclough brothers came In from
the Ogle mines Thursday.
Pert Mattoon of Viola Is spending
a few days with friends In Oregon
City.
Mrs. W. H. Manvllle of Canby vis
ited Wednesday evening with Mrs.
llolle A, Sleight.
Harry Frost has accepted a posi
tion with the Portland Railway Light
II Power company.
J. A. Wells of Molalla spent Tues
day In Oregon City. Wednesday
morning he left for Portland to visit
friends.
C. MrKee: lireitldent of thn I utnrif at
education. George A. Harding; P.
Campbell, president of the I'nlverslty
of Oregon, and Rev. 10. Clarence Oak
by of the First Congregational
church. Tho opening of the program
of the evening with the piano solo,
"Tho Rustle of Spring" as played by
Alice May Ooettllng, sounded the sort
whisperings of ther Voice of Spring
end showed musical ability of high
order. Invocation was by Rev. E,
Clarence Oakley.
Mary Arveata Scott a tho saluta
lorlBii, In a modem and unassuming
manner, welcomed the friend of the
sdKHd to their exercises. She thanked
those who had done so much In malt
ing the completion of th.f work Just
finished poaslhle. She said whll(. they
were happy In tho completion of the
school work, they were sad n tho
separation that must of necessity foil
low tho closing of their school years,
the diverging of their paths In life.
Harry August Schoth'a handling of
his theme, 'The Future of the West,"
wit Interesting though ho told more
of history than ventured prophecy.
He gave credit to Marcus Whitman
for saving the Oregon country to the
I'nlted States. His future for this
Pacific Coast west Is sufficiently glo
rious "the sovereign power of the
world."
The vocal solo by Dr. R, A. Heri
tage was received as his solos always
nre, with such hearty applause he
was compelled to sing nRaln. Tho
oration that followed, "Our Nutlvo
Writers," was delivered hi an Inter
esting wny by Wlnnlo Florence Jack
on. She particularized on tho well
known Oregon authors, Joaquin Mil
ler, Samuel L. Simpson, Frederick
l'.iilch and "our own" Kva Emery Dye.
The latter alio spoko of as one of tho
foremost Oregon historians of today
nnd said kIio had placed high Ideals
of Hcholarshlp and character before
the Htudents of our Behoofs.
Mrs. Imogen Harding ltrodlo, al
ways a favorite with Oregon City
Twilight 8oc!al.
If tho weather should le unfavor
able tho lawn social to ho given at
"Mountain Ash Farm" Saturday ev
ening will bo held In Twilight hall.
Another attraction added to the pro-
irrsm since It ntitillrnf Inn la tha oil.
lug of a market basket of strawber
ries at live cents a chance.
Entertained Teachers
Tho Eastham teachers were charm
ingly entertained Friday evening by
Mrs. Kruger and daughter Hattle, in
their now cozy home at Falls View.
There were present Mrs. Emille Shaw
and Misses Irene Carter, Lllll Smldlll,
Nellie Stevens and Mai Smith.
Mrs. O. J. Knowle was trading In
town Thursday. Mrs. Knowle Is the
l' I f .1 r.f I... r.n,!.,..l . I V. - A.
wood schools. - . W
Charles Fuge, city mall carrier on
route 1, began an eight days' vacation
Thursday morning. William Cum
mlngs Is taking his place during that
time.
Mrs. Sarah Levitt, mother of J.
Levitt of this city, left Tuesday night
for Milwaukee,-Wis., to ho present at
the graduation exercises of her daugh
ter.
GARLAND STEEL RANGES
I HAVE JUST SECURED THE EXCLU-
9 SIVE AGENCY-HAVE FINE DISPLAY,
d
Dining Room, . ,
May be made one of thefTE; -''i'i
most attractive in the
home. And if you fit it
up with goods selected at
our store the expense will
be small and the Furniture
the most attractive.
Handsome Extension Tables
Artistic Dining Chairs . '. .
1
Mrs. E. J. Swafford and son Harold
returned Tuesday from a visit with
relatives In Salem. They attended the
graduating exercises of the Willam
ette University.
Mrs. O. R. Braker of Greenwood
was In Oregon City, Thursday. Mr. '
Ilraker Is one of the carpenters on
tho McLoughlln building and Is stay-!
Ing here now. J
John Haney and Lester Marrs. two !
Oregon City boys who are attending j
the Oregon Agricultural college, re- j
turned home Thursday morning for
their summer vacation. '
Mary Clflert of Denver, Colo., Is
hero for a six weeks' visit with her
mother, Mrs. H. Gilbert, on Tenth ;
street. Mrs. Gilbert also has a sister I
from Denver vlBltlng her. !
111
Are the two essentials to a com
plete dining room; add to these a
few Pictures, a Rug and the Sil
verware and you are ready to
receive guests.
Complete line of Hardware,
Cutlery, Paints ready to put on,
Furniture- of all . kinds, Stoves,
witu, all the small pieces needed
in a well furnished home.
And don't forget that we are
exclusive agents for the justly
celebrated Garland Steel Ranges
A. TOLPOLAR,
Mate Street, Opp. Postofflce. Phone i 1 53.
CROPS AT SHUBEL
ARE LOOKING FINE
Shuhel. June 11 Jacob Grossmiller
has purchased a new buggy.
Mls Hazel Gtnther and her school
mate, Miss Winnie Jackson of Oregon
City, visited tho former's parents,
Sunday.
Will Ilettman has returned from his
pleasure trip down tho river.
Quito a number of our people at
tended Children's day exercises .at
Highland Grange, Saturday.
Wheat, oats nnd potatoes look fine
around here.'
Jay Dlx Is laid up with an Injured
log received vvhllo logging one day
Inst week,
Tho camp mooting camo to nn end
i Sunday night nnd tho various preach-
audiences, was greeted with hearty jors have returned to their respective
applause upon her entrance. "Shu fields nnd nil Is peaco onco more.
very charmingly responded to an encore.
At a special meeting of directors
Inst week, Robert Gtnther was en-
Alvah Ray Grout, the class presl- gaged to tench tho school for tho
Uent, gave u rapid but complete, re- next year,
view of our nation's ' history, In tho j Frank Grossmiller nnd Ed Hughes
class oration under tho title, "The hnve brought a number of horses from
Future of Our Nation." From tho eastern Oregon. They hnve them on
Revolution to tho training of the Fill- Jako Grossmlller's farm.
I'lno by American teachers, he told J Otto Moehnke, after visiting at
how tho people had stood, worked, home for a few days, haa( gone, to Cal
fought nnd taught for freedom. He Ifornln.
I very sanguine of tho Immense ben- j Otto Hornshuh nnd bride called on
ofUs to be derived from tho Pnnnnin 'hls parents here one day last week
canal, and the only clouds on tho before going to their future home at
horizon nre Internal questions, audi Seattle
ns tho negro, capital and labor, nnd There w
foreign Immigration.
Tho class history. nnd prophecy by
Olga McLnro humorously brought to
1 1 . 1 1 - M. II, ,1 (..,. ... t...1t..l.f 111..
umo poous in ..Mov.uumu, TInHl,,0(, poHtcnrdg are unmftllablo
of the class. Tho past, nnd future, mh owUwoAt ,,y ft recont orJer by
he real nnd tho Imaginary, were wit- tomce department.
Illy mingled. ,
be an lco cream social
given by tho Shuhel school, Friday
evening, Juno 28.
LODGES AND SOCIETIES
Grand Chapter, 0. E. 3.
Tho grand chapter Order of the
Eastern Star begins a three days' ses
sion In Portland, Thursday. Pioneer
chapter w ill be well represented. Re
sides the regular body of members
who expect to attend are Past Wor
thy Grand Patron and Matron, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, Mr. and
Mrs. W, C. Evans, the latter worthy
matron of Pioneer chapter No. 28,
Worthy Associate Matron Miss Al
vlna Horn and Worthy Patron Eugene
Hedges. At the meeting held Tues
day evening of Pioneer chapter Mrs.
Thomas Warner and William White
were Initiated, after which refresh
ments were served.
Potatoes are a scarce article In Ore
gon City Just now. They retail at 24
cents a pound. The Ladles Aid of
the Methodist church serving dinner
Wednesday were unable to have po
tatoes on the menu.
Edward Owens of Greenwood, who
was Injured by a load of lumber slid
ing off the wagon as he was driving
down the Seventh street hill some
time ago, la Just able to be up and
around the house now.
William Smith. J. F. Eckerson and
A. M. Hornback, three prominent cit
izens of Canby, Journeyed to Oregon
City to transact business, but before
they could make their escape, they
were spied by Sheriff Beatle and
forced to serve on the Jury.
The little Miller boy of Greenwood
who was taken Into the Electric hotel
on . Decoration day with what Dr.
jCarll pronounced an acute attack of
; Indigestion. Is recovering from a very
I severe Illness that drifted Into Inflam-
matlon of the bowels.
Adopt 28 Palefaces.
Wacheno tribe, I. O. R. M., had a
glorious pow-wow Tuesday night and
a bunch of 28 palefaces were made
full-feathered members of 'the tribe.
Tho hall was crowded with local and
visiting Red Men and the degree tenm
did Itself proud. A Jolly social time
followed the conferring of the three
degrees.
S. Rosensteln was at Corvallis Wed
nesday to attend the commencement
exercises of the Oregon Agricultural
college. His eldest son. Leo Rosen
steln, was graduated on that evenlnir
; from the electrical department, a four
years' course. Leo Is expected home
Friday.
Fraternal Brotherhood.
At the regular meeting of Oregon
City lodge No. 302, the Fraternal
Rrotherhood, held In Willamette hall
Wednesday night, seven candidates
were initiated. Applications were re
ceived from twelve others who ara
desirous of Joining nnd who will he
initiated next Wednesday night. It
U expected that by that time the
number of members will be largely
Increased. ,
L. L. Phillies, whi installed th Tien-
switchboard here, has been appointed
manager for Clackamas county of the
Pacific States company, and will have
especial charge of construction and
other technical work. Miss Lou Dra
per will have entire charge of the op
erating department. J. p. McXich
ols, auditor of the company, who was
in Oregon City Tuesday, spoke a high
praise of Miss Draper's efficiency, and
said she was one of the most valued
employes of the company.
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, deposit ed
where it is at work earning more capital.
The Bank of Oregon City
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
GEORGE C. BROWNELL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Phone: Main 521 Office In Caufield Bld., Main and Eighth Sts.
W. S. U'REN q SCHUEBEL
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
ATTORN EYS-AT-LA W DEUTSCHER. ADVOKAT
Will practice ia. all co irts, make collections and settlements of estates Farnisi.
attracts wl title, lend you money on first mortgage. Office in ENTERPRISE
Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
J. E HEDCES
HEDGES & GRIFFITH
LAWYERS
r. r. CRIFFITH
Rooms 10-13 Weinhard Building, opposite Court House
H. E. CROSS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
A Real Wonderland.
South Dakota, with Its rich silver
mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges
and strange natural for nin' Ions. Is a
veritable wonderland. At Mouml City
In the homo of Mrs. E. D. Clapp, a
wondtfrful enso of healing has lately
occurred. Her son seemed near
death with lung and throat trouble.
"Exhausting coughing spoils occurred
every Ave 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,
While working at Mill "A" of the
Willamette Pulp & Paper company's
i plant Wednesday morning, A M. Sin-
not was struck on the head by a
short beam, severing an artery and
causing great loss of blood. Mr. Sin
,nott was working below a scaffolding
j about 20 feet In height, when wlth
,out giving any warning another em
! ployee threw over a load of short
j pieces of wood, one piece 3xC about
i four feet long striking him and others
f idling all around him. Had the piece
lit him on top of the head he would
! undoubtedly have been killed, but In
stead he was struck on the right side
of the head. He was brought to the
ofllce of Dr. Melssner who attended
him, after which he was removed to
his home In Greenpoint. At noon he
was resting easier.
I
Real Estate,
Loans, Insurance
Main Street,
OREGON CITY
9
9
(ireful of Your Property
4 . i
One of the secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Piano and Furniture Moving
Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1833
525 Main Street
I