OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1907,
I PERSONALS
Misses France, of Portland, spent
Jfluiiitiiy wild Oregon City friends.
Mrs, W. H, VHvi will entertain the
Dcrlhlik ('lull IIiIh afternoon.
Mr. ,1, J, Muley, of Tucoinn, WmhIi.,
Im In tlw city visiting friends,
Mr. Howard Jjitmiri'ltn took In tin
football game at KiigiuiM liiHt week.
MIhk Olive Wilcox, ihiw of Portland,
upent Hiimliiy with her mother In this
-lty.
Mrs. F, A. Miles Im on a visit to
"her linitlnr, J. C, Johnson, lit Heap
jhhih", mid her sister, Mra. Matilda
'H tit in p.
MInn Mii ruin (lleamm In home from
at pleasant visit with friends at Wal
lace, Miihi).
Miss Eihelwyn AllirlKlit, who litis
been sick fur a few days, U r-jwtrti
CIIIIVItll'HI'l'llt.
Mr. Hl. H. Walker was railed to!
California Sinuliiy on account of tho'
HOrlollM llllH'HH of his father, I
Mr. lint Mr. John F, ('lurk and
daughter, Margaret, visited frlenda
fn McMlnnvllln InHt week.
Mr. mill Mm. ('. II. lmnr..r left thin
morning for Oregon City, where they
'wilt reside. -HBlein Journal,
Ori'Kon City ha n;! pupils enrol'd
In her public schools and last month
tho percentage of a(teudaicti was
Mm. M, B. Oouyera, well known In
thin rlty. In lying very III at her homo J
In Clatskanlw suffering from a stroke'
of paralysl. " i
Mr. Walter Plinleji I homo from a
vlult to her parents, Mr. and Mm.
Ciilili'H, of Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mr. Yale, formerly rHl
deiit of Oregon City, hut now living
In Portland, were visiting friend here
Wednesday.
Mm. Herman Schrader left for 8 II
verbm ThtiMday morning, wbw ht
will vlult with Motive for two week.
Mr. Allen Adams, attending arhool
at Forest Grove, upent Humlay with
hi parents,' Mr. and Mm. John Ad
am, Mm. Frank Welsh wbn called to
ting Beach, Cal., by the serious III
ik'nn of her mother, Mm. Catherine
Taylor.
Vancouver Odd Fellows are plan
ning for a muHlral and literary -nt-p-tiiliiiiHTit
on the evening of Novem
ber S.
Mr. and Mm. Godfrey, from Oregon
City, are vImUUik at the homo of Mr,
H. Mcf'ord. at Culverlty Park. St.
John'a Review.
Rev, K, C. Oakley ha been spend
ing a wk In tin Puget Sound roun
try. Ilia pulpit was ocrupled gun
ilny by Kev. Howard Smith,
Aliernethy OrniiKft held lt aerolld
annual futr at I'arkplace Saturday.
Tho affair liiHted all day and inded
t nlnht with a (liiiico ut tho (!raui
hall.
. Mr. T. F. Ryan entertained thp
DIckeiiN Club Monday. "David Cop
Krneld" wnn the readlnir for tho or
raMton. Tho club nu-ta next Monday
with Mr. U I.. I'orter,
MIhn Mabel Cravew, who baa been
In thf employ of MU Mlnnlu Kvana'
millinery atorc for aonin time, left fur
her home In OreKon City Monday,
Halem Htatemmaii.
1 Meaar. J. O. Morrla, of Aunra; J.
Mnditley, of Jleaver Creek: (). V.
SturKen, of Canby; J. W. Watt, of
IxKan, wer buHlueaa vlaltora to Or
'Kn City th pant wek,
Mr.' J. O. Morrl. of Anntra, called
on Oregon City friend Huturday. He
wan on hi way to Cixn Hay and Cal
ifornia polnta, where, ho will vlalt
frlenda for aeveral week,
Mr. J. Daulton and MIhn Ivlna
DaulUin vlHlted frlenda In Euaene lant
week and were In attendance on the
football jcame, between the I'nlveralty
team and the boy from tho Agricul
tural college. . .
Mr. William Nefawr ha returned
home from Seattle, whera h attend
ed the niarrlago of her alHter. ,MIn
l.ucretla Hart to Oliver J. Charala.
They will llva In Seattle, tho groom
having; moved to that city from Tort
land a hort time apo.
AnHeNor Nelaon ha a force of lx
clerk copying the aHeHHment roll
for 1907. Tho total valuation an
Known by the roll la $12,008,331. The
valuation of the property of Clacka
inaa county on lant year'a roll waa
?10,n97,300.
The birthday of MUa .Anna All
IredRe waa celebrated at ber homo on
Hatnrday evening, when the member
f tho Navajo Club gave a party. The
evening wan panned with game and
refrenhmeiit wero rved. , Mlaa All
ttredge received many uundHome gifts,
In commehioratlon of her 17th annl
vcMary, ; ' t
Next Monday night Rev. J. Whit
comb Ilrougher, puator of the White
Temple, of Portlnnd, will lecture In
the Ilaptlat Church, and on Frldny
tvenliiK, November 29, U C. Otto, ex
Chief of Police of Lincoln, Neb.,
where the excUo law la In force, will
explain the worklnga of tho meuHure,
Mr. Edward R. llrodle, editor of the
OreRon City Courier, and correHjion
lent at Oreflon City for The Oregon
Ian, Telegram and ABWiclated Prena,
la In tho city to ace the U. of 0. 0,
A. C. gamo and Ih accompanied by his
wife, who la a well known singer of
Portland, and Is contralto aololat In
Temple Beth-Israel. Salem States
man. ' ;
Several weeks ago Tony Cenlnl and
his wife had trouble which culminated
In a suit for divorce and the placing
of the custody of their child In the
hand of Us grandparents, Saturday
. (lenlnl had Andy Jeffrey arrested on j
. the charge of threatening his life.
Jeffrey was Implicated in the troubles j
In the (lenlnl family and Is now In
Jail to await trial.
The aecond anniversary of the or
ganization of the Gypsies was ob
nerved, Saturday evening, at the home
of Miss Kliznbeth Kelly. Fortune
tolling was a feature. MIhb Marga
ret (loodfellow won the prize for the
host attendance during the lost two
years. Dainty refreshments were
nerved by the hostess and the mem
liers present were: Miss Helen Daul
ton, Miss Emily O'Malloy, Miss Cls
lllirclay Pratt, Miss Aim! Hollack,
Miss Robin Shaw. Miss ' Margaret
SUMMER SOFA CUSHIONS.
ChrlitmM PraitnU Md on the Poroh
' Thi 8ummr Day.
Women win like to embroider are
able to keep Uudr linen elimetN stored
with .ivity Ihliiga worked In i'Hlgn
Ulliil tu every ki'Ukiiii of the year.
Co-oparotiv Produe. '
!t!ilneis of fruit mikI vegHubioK every
where limy I;., interested In an experi
ment Met on foot it Hpokiine, WaHll.
ray Country tleiitleiiiiin. About J 00
furmera nrouml Hint t wn have funned
mi iiMMicliilliiii, 1.000 share, $HJ0 ench,
to "IiiiihIId (be product of Km mem-
., ,' . " . , iiniHiii) me product or It mem-
lb.., at ( l.rlHln.as l, dly and ml. h.rH ,, , rH1 ,(M , j ,
tletoe appear on tu hie dollleH, center- .r,; , . )r(ll(.,.r ,,
,.., ,., ,,,, mm-i iii mini- trlhuter of fariii, gurden, pi.uliry, ilnl
Ijier res., aw-et ,! mnldenlialr ry, f,Pl..ird or oilier products more
IUdd NNVuy, climelv In tlii.tr l.iiy ..!.. - i
Tho wenllh of spring mid mimmer f,ni.r'n,.n n. ,ut ......i,.,.,' i i. a.
bloom afford an..e opportunity to .Hiveml to the co-mumer at the least 1 A
the designer for miiklm up iipproprl- pim.ll,.. expciiM?, gin 1 In the best T
ate piitteru. The golilennsl center- pi.lble u no-. In hh g.. condition
n:nl Willi as llltlo ileny us possible, nnl
In order to f.iellltnt,. the handling of J
audi product In buth large and small ;
mimitltle: t' open up nnd develop n 4
market for t'.ie surpliM stock of the, A
grower, thus keeping Hie home market! a
Ktiady; l) iiNslKl In the development of j?
the resource of our country and city." ! T
V V 4
tchs
Iwl
V
Giving Nm to Farm.
A tiew Imv pnsKel by the Missouri
leKlHlnture i ueounigei the numlng of
farm nnd protects the use of name
! adop'eil. It provide tlmt tixn the
paymeni or a ree or f i to ttie cleric of
the county court the farmer In any
'ountv tiiiiv Necure a certlflcate HetHnir
forth the n-iiiie and hx atlon of the '
aituoi'iiutm I'Koos rim summkh iiu
l.ow t oven. -
ilei-e I a beautiful yle'o of work, fol
lowing a It ds- iniwt close! the rich
golden tone of thl typical American
field flower. It I embroidered upon
Lvavy linen with a tluny lace edge, and
would make a baiubtouie gift for the
trousm-an of an 0?toter bride. The
harvest pillow ha a greut deal of red
In It makeup, while the basket of
rosea on a Fremh pillow la entirely
of ribbon work. Kvery petal of the
flower la carefully appllqued In ahadea
of rose colored rtblwu, while the tKw
and looim are shaded blui-a and tba
basket ltclf I of brown. Tli whole
I worked on natural colored canvaa
with a double ruffle of shaded blue
aiin rlhlioti.
Thl ribbon work la most effect!?
when finished and I among the latest
fancies of the embroidery lover. It I
furm and the name of the owner, and
that-when sueli name I projterly rg,.
Utereil It cannot be nv a n deslgna
tlyii for any other fnrm In such county,
Tliere I more than a sentimental
value tu thl letrlalatlou. Tlie prodm.t
of the dairy, orchard or stable of a
iinn may commniid awomtnerclal pre
mliim after a reputntlon ha been es
tablished. A dltlneHe name for .aft
estate I much to Im preferred to the
present aysteni of designation by sec
tion, townrhlp and rnnit nomlM.
Kansii Farmer.
LOCAL BRIEPS
OOLIKNItoO IN VUhP, KATL'HAl, TOSH.
a fusclnatlng pastime to bulk! the
Intricate floral design out of bit of
ribbon. Cording and braiding are also
aatlsfactory on covers and table plecea
for hot weather. Nctber one I diffi
cult to d ). and a summer work It la
les hot and clumsy than regular em
broidery or knitting.
The fad for hand embroidered lin
gerie end blouse Im by no meaua
done away with the necessity of look
lug after other article which look the
better for clever baud work. A woman
cannot have too many table coveM
anil-sofa pillow tops, and she Is wise
enough to spend odd moment la look
ing after a supply for future or Imme
diate use.
i mm 0 I
One of the Astoria schools has
been closed on account of th preva
lence of scarlet fever.
Mm. Charles D. Latourette enter
tained the Wednesday Afternoon
Ilrldge Club at her home this week.
The meeting of Council Wednesday
night, adjourned from last week, waa
unable to transact business for lack
Tha Lattst CoiffuM.
A high dressing Is still accounted the
essence of smartness, and the favorite
dlMsa of the momeut takes the form
of curl and loosely disposed colls with
oft tendril about tbe forcbead, while
a parting I usually Indicated a little
to tbe left aide of front. Large oudulea
are tbe order of the day, and the pom
padour la allowed to droop considera
bly over the broVr. while the back li
taken up with a sharp sweep, and the
sides rolled back In graceful and be
coming fashion.
The Ingenue Is faithful to her low
dressing, but In lieu of that atrocious
all round pompadour, held In subjec
tion by throe combs, tho hair la parted
In tbe renter or a little to the left and
puffed out and rolled back at the aides,
when a pair of fancy combs come Into
prominent requisition. The remainder
of the liulr Is then twisted Into a fig
ure of elgjit coll low down lu the nnpe
of tho neck, the Inevitable tine hair
net keeping all In order,, aided by two
large round headed pins, or some girls
dispense with these nnd elect to don
a large black silk bow placed at the
top of tho coll.
Tortoise shell plus and combs form
Invaluable adjuncts to the modern
colffuro. In fuct, It la quite unusual
to see a head unadorned with .these
useful and ornamental details. Fre
quently for evening wenr these are
augmented by sprays of sequin leaves,
birds and wings, while flowers nnd
maidenhair fern, aro atlll permitted a
place, though tinsel fancies strike tbe
more advanced note.
or a quorum. ..
The Ladles of St. Paul' Oulld.of
St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold
a market and apron sale at Willam
ette hall on Thursday afUrnoott--u4
evening, December 6.
Tho Willamette Pulp & Paper Corp
pany has made a cut of, 20 cents per
day In the wages of all of; the oni
ployes who have been receiving $2.50.
Hiram Stamp last week had on dis
play several fine potatoes measuring!
nrany n mi lien m icngin, wnicn
were raised on his place on Mill Plain,
Crak county, Wash.
Mlsa Glenn Will spoko On,, temper
ance at the Baptist church-, Sunday
morning to a fair audience.; $he waa
here to aid 4o making trouble for the
saloons of Oregon City. ... .
The Rathbone Slstero held a so
cial at Woodmci Hall Tefday even
IUK
erary program baskets were sold
and the remainder of the evening
spent In a social manner. .
-
KNOWING that a dollar's wortli is not sold for 50c.
KNOWING that it costs more to keep the doors of a
store in a large city open than it does oars.
KNOWING that our expenses are lower at EVERY
point than theirs we maintain that it is
reasonable to suppose that otir prices will
be found as low as theirs. And as we bay
from the same people as they do why
shouldn't oar goods be jast as new and
attractive as theirs?
KEEP THIS in mind when yoa are going to purchase a
watch. We stand behind a stock of
watches that invites comparisons from
everybody a stock that looks right and
IS RIGHT.
BUT WE WOULD rather show you than tell you,
therefore we will gladly welcome you any
day.
Brameiste? & Anctesen
The Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Corner
Mrs. A. H. Finnegan entertained the
members of the Canemah Ladies' Aid
Society 'last week, and th fentnro nf
After the short mdstc'al aM 1ft- f the affair waa the serving by the host
ess of strawberries from the Finne
gan garden.
Members of Willamette Falls
Frlenda of School Superintendent i Camp Woodmen, of the World, went
Use Vegetable For Complexion.
It looks as though tbe beauty doctors
must be Iii league with the market
gardeners this summer, for they are
down on cosmetics nnd evidently try- i plre until December 25 and he can
not marry according to law until that
date. Further, a motion to vacate the
Gary are Joking him as to his ability
to trade horses. A few say be la all
right as a trader but that be lacks
skill as a trainer. However It Is, he
atlll owns the same .old "hosa."
The real estate firms of Robeson,
Gorbett ft Co., and Smith & Horn
bach have been consolidated, Mr.
Robeson retiring. Tho quarters at
the postofllce building will be re
tained by the new firm.
The Saturday Club of the Congre
gational church were entertained by
Mr.' and Mra. Oscar E. Freytag Mob
day night at their home. Fern Ridge
farm, near Gladstone. The evening
was devoted to music and games.
Molalla Sunday school will give an
entertainment and pie, social on
Thanksgiving eve-., Wednesday, the
27th of November. Proceeds to go to
wards buying an organ for the new
M. E. church. 1
' C. H. Dye, president of the Oregon
City Hoard of Trade, appointed Geo.
Laxelle, Frank Jaggar, H. E. Cross,
Linn E. Jones, J, R. Hedges and Thom
as F. Ryan delegates to the sixth an
nual meeting of the Oregon Good
Roads Association, which w'as held on
Thursday and Friday In Portland.
William Morgan, a laborer In the
employ of the Willamette Pulp ft
Paper Company, fell from tho concrete
wall to the ground Monday evening, a
distance of 12 feet. He received. sf
vere bruises about the shoulder, but
fortunately his Injuries are not seri
ous. Joseph Haas was arrested Monday
night upon complaint of his daughter,
Katherlne Haas, aged 18 years. The
young lady charges that her father
threatened to shoot her with a shot:
gun. Haas was allowed to go on his
own recognizance, and was given a
hearing before County Judge Dimlck
Wednesday morning, when he waa dlsi
missed.
O, C. Klaotsch and Afreda Sagner
were granted license to marry Wed.
nesday. As Klaetsch was divorced In,
June last tits six months win not ex
10 roniana on i nursaay night in a
private car to make a fraternal visit
to Prospect Camp, Woodmen of the
World, in the Woodmen Temple in
East Portland.
The Infaat son of Mr. and Mra. P.
H. Wilson, who recently left for
Deputy Sheriff Baker and Detective
Clouse, of Portland, Friday arrested
Frank Kullman. an - employe of the
Portland General Electric company
from Estacada on the charge of for?
ery committed In Benton county, Mis
souri, six years ago. Kullman was
held In the Jail for a few hours and
then taken to Portland en route for
Missouri. Kullman was a political
leader in his home country.
S. W. Brown, who Is 88 years of
age. Is seriously 111. Mr. Brown is one
of Vancouver's oldest pioneer citi
zens and has been identified with the
"..'..!. !TS! r '
on the ocean and was buried In the
waters of the sea. The boy was aged
8 months and was ailing when the
family left for Argentina.
Vernon Hawse, the man Implicated
In the murder of Blngwan Singh, the
Hindu, who was Bhot and fatally
wounded last week at Jarl ft. Pagh
he came to Vancouver In 1861 with
a commission in his pocket from
Abraham Lincoln as receiver of the
United States' land office in that city,
which position he held for 21 years.
Hundreds of the most noted varie
ties of European songbirds will be
Bros.'. lumber camp near Boring, gave lw oruana Wlimn ine next
himself up to the authorities -Thurs- Mor1'- Bu"nie Owensby, Earl Wll
day of last week I8011, Ross BeatT- Bradley Woodward.
The girl operators and all other em-! 'mb1.1?'ard' Mart,n Ro8- Melvln
Ployes of the Pacific States Tele- Vf.re""- "'lam Hamuiojoe woirer,
phone & Telegrirh Company have
been given a raise In salary. The
order went Into effect November 1.
The raise was made In all the com
pany's exchanges.
Beginning the last of the week the
school children win be dismissed at
3:40 p. m., on account of the early
darkness and the Inability to see.
This plan will be made necessary un
til the middle of the winter when the
days begin to lengthen. ' - .
Four farmers Institutes were he'd
In this county last week. At Maple
Lane, Needy, New Era and Beaver
Creek. All were well attended con
sidering the pleasant weather and
the fall work on hand to keep t,he
farmer busy.
Milwaukie schools have grown so
that an additional teacher has been
hired to begin work after Thanksgiv
ing. Miss Ada McLaughlin will teach
the sixth and seventh grades and will
hold forth with her pupils In the band
hall. , . . :
The city of Portland and the rounty
of Multnomah , have considerable
Claud Harris, Walter IWlliams, Frank
Brooker.
six months by the Oregon Songbird
Association. They include English
skylarks, song thnishee, goldfinches,
Chaffinches and blackcap nlghtin
galea. Shipments from Europe have
already been made and the birds will
arrive within a few weeks.
Messrs. Frank Busch and J. E.
Seeley are having guests rooms for pa
trons furnished. Certain societies of
the city have talked and talked of es
tablishing such an Innovation for the
general public ,but as It all ended in
talk Messrs. Busch and Seeley de
cided to move In the matter and have
set aside quarters for that purpose
in connection with their places of
business.
"Jack" McLaughlin", a well known
character of Vancouver, died last
week, Wednesday, at the home of his
mother near Hockinson, after a short
illness. Deceased was 38 years of
age and had lived in this county for
20 years. Many years ago he was a
pitcher In the champion baseball nine
of the 14th Infantry and was a star
In his position.
A surprise party was tendered
Mra,J7r; V"8' llv,nR near 0s'!nrae by her friends. The evening
wego. died Thursday morning at the j was spent to games and refreshments
home of her daughter, Mrs. Childs.
She has been a sufferer for some
time with a complication of diseases.
She waa 72 years of age, and has re
sided In this county for many years.
Mrs. Evans left one daughter, Mrs.
Childs, of Oswego, and one son, W.
C. Evans, of Canby. The funeral
was held Friday from the residence '
of her
served. Present were Misses Sara
White, Maud Faler, Gertie Wilson,
Maud Woodward, Maud Brooker, Ida
The first week clearing house cer
tificates were in use in this city there
were none of the smaller denomina
tions, causing some inconvenience.
This has been provided for and now
there are plenty of the smaller de-
unuguiei. - nt. .ttimre, OI I nominations Tho im-oo tr.Kl
Clackamas, having charge of the fu- j comes in the scarcity of even clear
ing house certificates; they are as
neral services. The Interment was In
Oswego cemetery.
Oregon City merchants who nijree
to accept clearing house certificates
are: Frank Busch, Pope & Co., John
Adams, R. Petzold, Fan- Bros., W. L.
hard to get as money real motley.
The Sunshine Club of the Baptist
church gave a pleasant entertainment
last Friday evening. There was a
short program before the toothsome
Tl 1 , 1. T T i ' "D-
fv tjaxier, unarman t uo.,i lunch that waa served later In the
the C. C. store, T. J. Gary. Iluntley j evening. Tho program was a follows:
uni. V.O.. ueoree A. Hardlne. Ulir- AHHreua Mio Tola C.lhmn
I a.uu uwu luiuij IkJIU UlUfWIII.
Ing to kill them off. Patent complex
Ion powders anil fnco creams are al
most entirely neglected ' by them In
favor of various common vegetables,
such as cucumber, lettuce, potatoes
and carrots. "There is at present a
perfect craze for vegetable cures for
complexion blemishes," says a promi
nent beauty doctor. Freshly cut cu
cumbers lu Id against the face until the
Juice dries make the' skin soft and,
velvety, she Bays, and grows enthusi
astic about the result obtained. Pota
institution,
, The Electric Theater, the Main
street moving picture show house, la
going after business in earnest. To
decree has been filed and when heard, that end 11 has decided to give a
the Court may set aside the original d()b,e b"l tor the price of one. From
divorce. 11118 on 11 wm snow lwo reels, or
- " -fit films, at each performance, and It
F. F. White, a builder of Oregon ; promises to give the best series of
City, met with a serious accident orr' pictures that can be secured.
president;
mm.vu, u. Auanis, uuane; piano solo, Miss Lavado Freeman; vo
C. Ely Price Bros.. V. Harris. "S. ; cal solo. Miss Rena Tycer; recitation
Rosenstein H. P. Brightbill, C. G. i "Sunshine. Boys and Girls," Miss Rosa
'IT-.T- T. Barlow. J. Levitt, JoynenLynd; vocal solo. Miss Delia Wood-
fln; recitation. "The Mysterv Solved."
Miss Florence Kerr; short lecture.
"Siinshlno " Row T I I ln,ln. i
cured nut the county stands to lose Brown & Welsh, George Reddaway, .1. ! strumentai duet, "piano and violin' the
along with the other creditors of thejE. Seeley, P. J. Wlnkel. Messrs Hunt
funds in the Commercial Bank, which ! & Hoskins, George V. Elv. W W Mv-
falled In Portland Tuesday. The ers. Howell .ir inns Andrew T?hrt- i '
city's funds seem to have been se- son, William Robinson. ,T. E Jack i
Friday afternoon while at,work on the
addition to the Busch building ' on'
Main street. He was standing on a
scaffold about 30 feet above the
ground when tho scaffold gave way,
causing him to fall the entire distance.
William Spidell, who Is charged
with beating his wife at Oak Grove
was arrested Monday. Tho pair have
been having considerable domestic
trouble, and neighbors entered com
plaint against Spidell. Judge Dimick
toes and carrots are used in the same
Goodfellow and Miss Elizabeth Kelly, manner. "
In his fall he struck a piece of JolsJ released Spidell at his hearing Wed
whlch caused some internal Injuries nesday on his own recognizance, with
ne was improving at last accounts, a further hearing set for Monday,
A SMOOTH
ARTICLE
is turned out by the basketful in this
laundry shirts, collars, cuffs and all
else requiring starching and still fin
ishing. . Our latest improved appli
ances, coupled with skill born of long
experience, enable us to turn out first
class work quickly and cheaply.
CASCADE LAUNDRY
Oregon City, ... . -Oregon