OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. AUGUST 10, 1907.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mill mill- Lumber company,
imivi) hi family hero later,
Ho will
John lHmnlHon of Milk Crunk wa
In town Friday.
Carl iCngle of Molalla dpnrit Friday
In Oregon City.
It, Herman's farm near tho toll gate
old for 10 an aero,
MU Anna MlchU ha accepted a
ixmltlon with O. RoHonsteln.
Harl Hiigle of Mnlalla wan In Ore
on City on bualncs Friday.
J. II. Cnrrother of Duttevllte trans
acted buHlnttwa in Oregon City, Satur
day. Jack Flood of Taooma 1 vUltlna
Herbert Haninn and family of thin
lty.
To loan $000, from on to five years
t 8 pur cent. Apply to I!. B. Croaa. '
aits
Mr. M, J. Power of Weston la via
Ulng her nephew, Dr. C. A. Stuart, of
thla city. t '
MUa Almee Ilollack la Waiting Mia
Ethelyn Albright at tho Albright cot
tage at Seaside.
Frank Walloon of Molalla and Wil
liam Mat toon of Viola were In town
Friday on business.
Mlaa Muriel Keck liaa accepted a
position In the office of the Willam
ette Pulp k Paper company.
MUa Mary Mitchell returned to ber
home at Sandy Thursday after a
ahort vlult with friend here.
Rlngllng Bm. la the big show on
the Coajtt thla aununnr. It will be In
Portland the laat of this month.
C. W. Kelley aad family and E. L.
McFarland have gone to WUholt
Springe for a several weeks camp.
Mr. and Mra. W. F. Melton left Sat
urday afternoon for a week'a outing
at the hot aprlnga near Table Rock.
MUa Agne Juatln la working for
the Home Telephone company during
the lllneaa of MUa Charlotte Baker.
Send a eouvenlr letter to your Kant
ern friend. They are attractively got
tan up. At Howell A Jone, 10 cent.
T. C. Neoce write from Kent that
farmer want more help and pay 2
and $2.&0 fur any kind of a farm hand.
For Rent A desirable aeven room
cottage with mdern convenience.
Apply to Robert Warner. 509 Center
iitreet. 7tt3
Charle Nelaon of this city, who U
employed at Cape Horn. Wash., re
turned here Friday night to vlilt hla
parents.
Fred Hess, who had been working
for tho Willamette Pulp ft Paper com
pany, haa gone to Medford to vlalt
hla mother.
MUa Sadie Foley who ha been via
Ulng her sister In Lna Angelea since
lout fall returned to Oregon City,
Thursday evening.
W. K. Ilarr of ChehalU. Wash., lias
taken a position with the Oregon City
Mr. arid Mr. W, J. Jungle, of Fort
Wayne, Ind., are visiting Mr. and Mra,
L. IV Andrews, at Mount Pleasant.
Attorney O. D, Eby and family are i Dr. Carll U home from a ahort atay
at Newport !tijwylng a vacation, at Seaside,
Mra. Gamble, of Portland, In a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. S.
O, Dlllman.
Parkpfitee
ternber 30,
schools will open Sep-
SOCIAL AND LODGES
Mia Emily O'Mulley ban returned
from a visit at her home at HI. John
bury, Vt. She will leach In tho Ore
gon City school thla winter,
Tho Souvenir Letter for Male at
Howell ft Jones' drug atoro contain
eight beautiful vlewa of Oregon City
and vicinity, They Hell for 10 centa.
Mr. and Mra. Harvey Henderson of
lluUey came Friday evening for a
vlalt with their daughter and a us
band, Mr. and Mra. Robert R. McAl
pin. ,
Evening Star grange, No. 17, La
withdrawn ita plan for a local fair
In October, and will lend lta energy
to making the county fair at Greaham
a auccea.
Mr. and Mra. Henry Jewett traded
their property, one acre at Gladatone,
thU week, for forty acre uncultivated
and lu the Matthlaa Reea homeatead
claim near Clarke.
Mortimer Cockrell returned Thurs
day from the branch store, of Hunt
ley Brother Co. at Molalla, where he
had been ataylng during the vacation
of the head man there.
Superintendent of Flaherlet Henry
O'Malley left Thursday for an lnpc-
tlon of four aub-atatlona. He will
vlult Little Salmon, Dig Salmon,
Eagle Creek and Tanner Creek.
Mr. and Mra. C. H. Caufleld, Mia
Edna Caufleld, MU Edna Daulton,
and Wallace and Raymond Caufleld
left Thuraday for Salmon near Mt
Hood for an outing of two week.
Charle Alan Holme of Spokane,
Wab., came Wednesday for a vlult
with hi aunt, Mr. Daniel O'Neill
and MUa Mary Holme. lie eipecta
to pend the winter at "Rose Farm."
Mr. T. M. Long, who ha been at
St John, Wash., In the hope of Im
proving her health and aUo to visit
ber alitor, Mra. James A. Jacobs, ha
returned to Oregon City very much
benefitted
Charle Albright, who until a few
month ago operated the Fifth street
meat market, came up from Astoria
Saturday evening for a few day' visit.
Hla wire atay for a visit with rela
tives, but he had to go back to at
tend to hi dutle a manager of
Swift ft Co. Astoria plant
William Robtson loft Thursday for
a alx week' trip to Chicago, New
York and Philadelphia In the Interests
of the Fair atore. He will meet his
son Charles In Chicago as he come
home. Charlea goes September 1 to
Williams college In Massachusetts,
where he will attend school this winter.
Mr. Lloyd Harding left for Yahacts,
where he will Join other friend for
a short vacation.
Mrs, T. M. Long, who ha been vis
iting her sister, Mr. James A. Ja
cobs, at St. Johns, Wash., has re
turned much Improved lu health.
Painters are brlghtenlag
Barclay building.
up the
Mrs. E. M. Burmelster U home from
a short stay at Newport.
Miss Edna Park visited friends In
Vancouver over Sunday.
Dr. John R. Straton, of Chicago,
one of the lecturer at the Chautau
qua, preached at the White Temple,
Portland, Sunday, and will speak the
'coming two Sundays. His subject
as announced are: August 18, morn
ing. "Practical Holiness"; evening,
"Short Pods and Narrow Covers";
August 25, morning, "God'a Calls to
Men"; evening. "Did Josus Christ
Arise From the Dead?"
The Woolen Mills ball team defeat
ed the O. It. ft N. team at Canemah
park Sunday In a snore of 11 to 7.
Sunday the Northwest Gun Club will
play the Woolen mill hoys at Cane
mah.
The marriage of Miss Anna Peters,
of Gladstone, to Andrew Kersey, of
Bolton, was solemnized Sunday even
ing at the home of the bride' parent
In Gladstone, County Judge Grant D.
Dlmlck, officiating.
Mra. George Penman of Canby pas
sed through Oregon City Saturday en
route to Tonopah, Nev., where abe
will spend several months with Mr.
Penman, who 1 engaged In mining
operation In that State.
School children's fair have been
made a kuccesaj In different sections
of the country. It ha been suggest
ed that such an adjunct might prove
profitable In connection with the pro
posed Clackamaa County Fair.
Mr. Reddaway. the enterprising
grocer of Seventh street, waa married
Sunday afternoon, the bride being
Mrs. Mary Smith. Rev. Landsborough
performed the ceremony at the home
of the bride In Mount Pleasant.
The home of Mr. Arnold, of Court
ney, waa totally destroyed by fire on
Monday and the house and content
Is a complete loss. There Is no fire
department at Courtney and nothing
could be done to stop the flame.
Mr. John Adams 1 on an Eastern
trip which will keep him from heme
six week. While away he will make
large purchaaea for his fall and win
ter dUplays with a view to hla open
Ing la the new Masonic building when
completed.
The Oregon City Graya met with
another defeat Sunday In their con
test with the Gresham team on the
latter'a grounda. The acore stood 11
to 2. ' Next Sunday the Oswego team
win croes bats witn tne Grays on
the local field.
Three well trained Bavarian blood
hounds have been received at the
state penitentiary at Salem and will
hereafter make their headquarter
there. All three have reputations as
successful criminal hunters1 and were
purchased by the state from W. M.
Drap' of Tacoma. The price pBld
for the trio. It Is understood. Is 1200.
Too many persons have been making
good their escape is the cause of the
purchase.
Now Is a good time to lay In your
winter' supply of wood,
Attorney O. W, Eastham Is enjoy
ing a vacation at Hot Lake.
Miss Ruth Ballon of Portland la a
guest of Miss Mabel Tower.
Mrs. W. A. Holme is home from a
visit to her father at Lebanon.
MU Ivy Roake I home from a
short visit with friends at Canby.
Mr. John Green went ' to Albany
on a business trip last Thursday.
MUa Dessa Cole, of Grants Paas, 1
the guest of ber sister, Mrs. George
Ely.
MU Nary Cochran had as guest on
Sunday Miss Ada Smith of Grant's
Pas.
MU Clara Nihren visited trie
Mlsse Madts In Portland last Wed
nesday.
MUs Florence Seller la home from
visit to friends and relatives In
Portland.
Mrs. Melvln McCord of Portland U
a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mr.
W. W. Samaon.
, Oregon City Assembly No, 7, United
Artisans, received the banner as the
largest assembly with triumph Thurs
day evening. VUltors were present
from Canby, Salem and Portland
assemblies. Speeches were made by
Supreme officers Dr. Esbelman, mas
ter artisan, Robert G. Morrow, su
premo superintendent; and Dr. J. B.
Olmsted, aupreme medical director.
Mrs. Watts, one of the state organi
zers, represented Salem 'and brought
hack the banner, which was presented
by Supreme Master Artisan Eshelman.
The speech of acceptance for the
Oregon City assembly was made by
Judge Gordon E Hayes. One of the
most interesting speeches of the even
ing was made by Past Master Artisan
George Everhart. Two vocal duets by
Mrs. Elmer Cooper and Miss Florence
Price, and an instumental solo by
Miss Pearl Currla gave a pleasing
variety to the program and were well
received. Bupper was serjed at 6:20
and was an enjoyed feature.
After supper the crowd went to the
Armory where Parsons' orchestra fur
nished music for dancing. The affair
was welt conducted, and, considering
the short notice given, there was a
good crowd in attendance. The dance
was to have been held In the pavilion
at Canemah park, and to have been
for Artisans only, but the rain caused
the committee to change it to the
armory, and to admit othera , than
members.
The teachers who have been attend
ing summer normal had an Indoor pic-,
nlc at the Y. M. C. A. building Friday.
The picnic was to have been held at
Willamette but the rain prevented.
A bounteous dinner was served. The
afternoon was devoted to skating and
they had a merry time. Just before
adjourning for the afternoon Miss
Hazel Cooper fell and broke her arm.
The unfortunate accident marred the '
happy occasion but she is getting
along nicely, Saturday.
A number of member of the Fra- '
ternal Brotherhood attended the fare
well reception given by the order at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
George In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
George and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Saw
yer. Several games were played, and
music and singing furnished enter
tainment for' the evening. Refresh
ments were served, and at a late
hour the party dispersed, all wish
ing the departing members godspeed
on their Journeys.
The home of Mr. Arnold at Court
ney was destroyed ay nre sunaay.
Nothing of consequence was saved.
Wheat on the Chicago market was
quoted this week as follows: Septem
ber, 84c; December 89c; May, 95c.
4
i Auction Sale
2 P. M. Saturday, Aug. 17, '07
Four of a party of mountain climb
ers at Mt. Heod were lost the other
day. They were Mr. and Mrs. Rob
inson, MUs Shields and MUs Caven
augh. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were
lost only for an hour or so, but the
youug ladles were out all night and
till the next noon before they were
found. They are all right, however,
and none the worse for the experi
ence they have had, says a Welch
correspondent.
John Buzbee, 70 years of age, was
adjudged Insane and sent to the asy
lum. He formerly resided in Canby
Report from Lane county are to
the effect that lice are overrunning
the hops and doing considerable 'dam
age.
Kbi-Hra IvprffnA and Mlaa Lvdla
Barnaby were married Saturday,
Judge Dlmlck performing the cere
mony.
John Walling, of Lincoln, Polk
county, was In Oregon City looking
for hopplckers. He formerly resided
here.
Mr. Wm. Myers has resigned his
position In the Harry Wood meat
market In Portland and has gone to
Albany to work.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Seller, form
erly of this city, but now living In
Portland, are the proud possessors
of a 7-pound girl.
Mr. Frank Jones has returned home
from a visit with friends in the East.
He spent some time at his old home
at Fort Worth. Texas.
0
0
Horses. Cattle. Buggies,
Wagons, Furniture,1 Etc.
Anyone having any personal
property which they may wish
to dispose of can have it sold
at this sale.
You are invited to bring in
something which you wish to
sell.
Young's Second Hand Store
505 Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon
The champion trout catch of the
season was made by Roy Bodley and
his friend from Lents the other day,
says a Welch correspondent. They
! brought back 225 from the region of
I the south fork of Salmon river, and
i they were all fine, large fish. When
j one's basket Is chock-a-block full and
; contains only thirty-five fish they
J must be hlg ones even If the basket
Is very small. Such was the case
Iwlth Roy Bodley's basket while fish
ing. '
j Lydla D. Barbur has begun action
in divorce against O. L, Barbur. Mr.
Bnrbur la a man well known In Clack
amas County and the outcome will be
'watched with Interest by a host of
friends. Mrs. Barbur claims' cruel
and Inhuman troatment. Mr. Barbur
denies the allegation, and Attorney
Brownoll has filed an answer to the
petition of plaintiff In which counter
charges are made. Among other
things plaintiff is charged with cruel
treatment, receiving letters from a
0 divorced husband, and from other
Q gentlemen friends asking for dates at
Portland, ueienaaiu says uiejr were
married in Oregon City In January,
1906.
Mr. Harmon Green left Oregon City
Thursday morning for Lebanon to
visit his son, Jim, who is a prominent
business man of that town.
The sixth birthday of Master Law
rence Hull was most happily cele
brated at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Hull, of North Main
street, Saturday afternoon, from 2 to
o'clock. Games that little people
like best were played but the feature
of the day was the luncheon. The dec
orations of the table were in green
and yellow. Little peanut chlnameu
dressed In yellow and green were giv
en as souvenirs. The paper napkins
had a border of Japanese pictures In
yellow apd green. A large bouquet
of nasturtiums carried out the effect
in a pretty way. The birthday cake
In the center of the table had three
yellow and three green candles. There
were little cakes with tiny china dolls
In the center, lots of homemade candy
and other things dear to the hearts
of the children. Among the v little
guests were Maude and Ruth Fry,
Lillian and Herbert Harris, Emerson
Hoey, Margaret Galloway, Kenneth
Soesbe, Carl, Arthur and Marie
Rothe, Pansy, Ruth and Meade Os
wald, Gertrude Kennedy and Bernlce
Curl and Hazel Walling of Portland.
A delightful evening was spent by
the Gipsy club in a meeting with
Miss Marjorie Caufleld Thursday, ev
ening. The house was beautifully
decorated in graceful clusters of wild
clematis and bouquets of asters.
Dainty refreshments were served dur
ing the evening. They played 500 and
MUs Helen Daulton was the success
ful winner of first prize. Miss Nell
Caufleld won the consolation. The
next meeting will be held with the
Misses Daulton In West Oregon City.
Present were Misses Margaret Good
fellow, Helen Daulton, Vera and Nell
Caufleld, Cls Barclay Pratt, Bessie
Daulton, Bernlce Pope, Edna and
Clara Caufleld, Dolly Pratt, Bess Kel
ly, Mrs. J. Nelson Wlsner, and Mrs.
Ethel Caufleld Dally of Pendleton.
Willamette Rebekah lodge held a
short business session Friday even
ing, when one name was received for
membership. The greater part of
the evening was devoted to a whist
social. First prizes were won by Mrs.
Elizabeth Finnlgan and J. E. Jack and
consolation prizes were given Mrs. G.
W. Grace and Mrs. John Bradley. Ice
cream and cake were served and ev
ery one had a good time.
A large crowd of young people had
a sptendld time Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rean
of Willamette. The party was la
honor of their son John's birthday and
was a complete surprise to him. Mu
sic and games made a-pleasant even
ing for all. Ice cream and cake were
served during the evening.
A Jolly camping party expects to
start for Clear Creek, Sunday. The
crowd Includes Miss Mary Belle Mel
drum, Misses Ruth and Madge Bright
bill. Miss Lillian Grtessen, Miss Mar
garet Brown and Miss Violet Johnson.
Wedding In Portland,
. Mrs. M. C. Young of Wilson ville
was In Oregon City Friday on her way
to Portland to attend the wedding of
her sister, MUs Kate Buchanan Gra
ham, to Dr. Arthur W. Chance. Both
parties are well known and highly re
spected residents of the Rose City.
The marriage was solemnized at 8:30
o'clock, Friday evening, In the First
Presbyterian church, In the presence
af about fifty relatives and close
family friends. V
Marriage Licenses.
A marlage licease was Issued Wed
nesday to Mattle Wlx and Edward J.
Seney. The couple were married im
mediately afterwards by County Judge
Dlmlck. ' C
August 8 Anna Peters and Andrew
Kersey. The lady is under age and'
her father ' gave his permission for
the license.
David Geger and Lavena Deeter.,
S. B. Shadle and Ada Egge.
W. D. Calloway and Mary Z. Smith.
W. R. Kllnk and Josephine Ferry.
Henry W. Everhart and Gertie L.
Adams.
A. H. Knight and Ida Belle Cantwell.
Henry Long died last week at the
Mineral Springs and his remains were
taken to Marquara for burial, Sunday.
He was known In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Huntley are on
.... . .
an extended trip througn tne East.
They will visit New York and other
principal points of Interest.
The families of Val Bolander and
Henry Hollman, at Eagle Creek, were
poisoned by cheese Monday Medical
aid saved them from serious results.
Robert D. Wilson and John B. Lew
thwaite are home from a hunting trip
In the Upper AlsVa country. The
rains drove them home before the an
ticipated time.
Mrs. Bert Greenman, of Oregon
City, and sister, Miss Babe Curl,
brother Burnlce Curl, of Portland, are
visiting with relatives 5nd friends
at Jordan, Ore.
. Water was turned into the lower
Basin Wednesday and workmen ire
tearing out the temporary dam and
clearing out the basin. A new flume
Is being built to the grist mill.
I Messrs. C. M. Dennis, R. E. Davis
and M. H. Dennis have incorporated :
under the name of the Dennis & Dav
Fagm Fog Sale
Mrs. Chas. Caufleld and family, ac
companled by Miss Edna Daulton, are is Shingle Co., with offices at Mil
spending a few weeks at Government waukle. The capital stock Is $100,000,
i Camp. Reports say there Is fine and the company will manufacture,
fishing and hunting at this season, buy and sell shingles and lumber.
I 02 AdS mfotom
the villege of Matqtiam where these
is two stores, postoffice, blacksmith
shop, $1500 school house, church
and parsonage. About 6 miles from
railroad, 7 miles from silverton, 2
miles from Scott's Mills? good house
and barn; about 45 acres in cultiva
tion, besides pasture; place well
watered; good soil, about 40 acres
fine bottom land; 1 5 acres good tim
ber; telephone line passes by place;
good hop land; bottom land would
grown fine corn. Price $4,500,
$2,500 cash, balance on time.
For particulars write to
A. B. MARQUAM, Tiller, Ore.
or if yotf wish to see the farm call on
PHILLIP MARQUAM, Marqam, Oregon.
...