OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1908.
WILLAMETTE GRADUATES.
Fine Programme Arranged For Com
mencement Saturday Eve.
The commencement exercises of the
graduating class of the Willamette
school will bo held next Saturday ev
ening In the Assembly Hall of the
school house. An Interesting pro
gramme has been arranged, nnd
friends of the graduates are invited
to attend the exercises, which are un
der the direction of Mrs. Viola M.
Godfrey, who has maintained a high
standard of excellence during her ad
ministration of the school In the last
year. The class motto is "Thus Ends
Our First Lesson," the class colors
being red and cream and the class
flower a cream rose. The graduates
are:
Ninth Grade Fred Baker, Gladys
Katherlne Baker, Mabel Alice Hodge,
Nellie Iva Johnson, Mary Elizabeth
Roddy.
Eighth Grade Ida May Uerdlne.
Bessie Louisa Johnson, Rosa Belle!
Lynd. Ernest Mass, Jr., Alice Kath-(
leen Oliver, Hazel Arline Olson, Nellie i
Bly Richardson. The programme fol-j
lows: j
Selection, Moehnke orchestra; !
march, selected, Miss Alice M. Goett-j
ling; invocation. Rev. It C. Black well; !
salutatory, Arline Olson; piano solo,1
"Charge of the Light Brigade." (Paull)
Alice Oliver; recitation. "Nauhaught,
The Deacon," (J. G. Wnlttler.) Fred
Baker; piano solo, "The Dying poet"
(L. M. Gottschaik), Arline Olson;;
class prophecy, Nellie Richardson;
vocal solo, selected. Mrs. Richard)
Clark Ganong; recitation, "The Tear
of Repentance," (T. Moore), Gladys ,
Baker; piano solo, "Fifth Nocturne,"
(Leybach), Miss Bertha L. Frederick;
reading, "A Matinee Girl Sees Bern
hardt in Camille," Miss Myrtle Tooze;
class poem, Rosa Lynd; class history,
Ida Berdine; piano solo, "Norwegian
Bridal Procession," (Grieg), Miss
Alice M. Goettling; valedictory, Ernest
Mass, Jr.; address, Rev. J. M. Linden;
selection, Moehnke orchestra; presen
tation of diplomas, Frank Capen,
chairman of the Board of Directors.
Woodman
Building
Oregon City
Oregon .
OREGOFJ CHIT S JtWSKEJST STORJS
Great Bargains for Market Day
SATURDAY, JUNE 6
Premiums for Strawberries.
The Clackamas County Horticul
tural Society has donated prizes of!
$3 and $2 for the first and second
best crates of Btrawberries, commer- j
clal pack, to be exhibited at the Rose
Show, June 12 and 13. The Rose So-'
clety has offered a prize of $5 for the
crate of best strawberries. ,
The Best Pills Ever Sold. !
"After doctoring 15 years for chron-!
1c indigestion, and spending over two
hundred dollars, nothing has done me
as much good as Dr. King's New Life
Pills. I consider them the best pills
ever sold," writes B. F. Ayscue, of
Ingleside, N. C. Sold under guarantee !
at Howell & Jones drug store. 25c.
Just For Saturday
Best 14c Grade Dress Ginghams 9c yd
Just For Saturday
Clark's Best Thread, Spool Thread
7 Spools for 25c
Just For Saturday
Best Calico, all colors, regular 7c
and 8c grade 5c yd
Just For Saturday
Ladies' Wash Skirts, regular $2,
$250 and $3 grade $1.49
Just For Saturday
Special purchase of Ladies' black
and colored Panama Skirts.
Latest style, worth $6.00, Sat
urday $3.98
Great Bargains in Ladies' Suits
All visitors to the city are invited to make
headquarters at the "Busy Store" where "Good
Value" is the "Pass "Word" in every department.
This store has been in the same location for
eight years and his built up the largest business in
Oregon City by having the best selected stock at
the lowest prices.
There are always many bargains at this store,
and Satuaday being a Gala Day we have added a
list of still Greater Bargains just for Saturday.
The Busy Store
OREGON CITY
Ask for Red Trading Stamps
Just For Saturday
Cabot W Muslin, limit 40 yards to
each customer 7c yd
Just For Saturday
Men's "Wonder Socks" great value
2 Pairs for 25c
Just For Saturday
Boys' Pants, regular 50c and 65c
values; the kind that wear 39c
Just For Saturday
Standard Shirts, the regular $1.00
quality, light and dark colors,
neat patterns, soft front and
detachable cuffs 69c
Just For Saturday
Our entire stock of Men's Suits, this
season's very latest in style and
pattern, at Way Down Prices.
Hi'iiKTiibrrour Hart, Sehnffner & Marx clotht are
guarimt.-od to Uii all Wool. 10 to 25 per cent reduc
tion on Suite. Aik to tee our f 10.00 Suit.
Estacada and Eastern Clackamas
ESTACADA.
Mayor and Mrs. Heylman gave a
house party in honor of Mrs. Hoffman
of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, from Friday
until Monday last. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. M. T. O'Connel. of
Winlock; Miss Esther O'Connel, Mrs.
Hubble, Spirit Lake, Idaho; Mr. and
Mrs. O. WY Olson, of Portland; Mrs.
Hoffman, of Eau Claire, Wisconsin;
Master Arthur Hoffman, Miss Mae
Stevens, Lake Side Place, Portland,
and E. F. Surface.
Last Saturday the residents of Esta
cada were awakened by the fire
?!arffi at 4 A. M. The home of Mrs.
Sarah Jane Chase was wrapt in flames
before any body discovered it, and
nothing could be done except guard
the surrounding property. Mrs. Chase
had been away for a few days. There
was no one in the house at the time of
the fire and nobody has been able to
ascertain the cause. The house and
contents were totally destroyed. Mrs.
Close carried S1200 insurance on the,
furniture. The building belonged to
Mr. A. W. Eckerson, of Portland, who
had some insurance in the Mc.Minn
ville company.
Mr. W. A. Wilcox sold his 81.88
acres near Springwater to S. N. Kil
burn, of Portland. Mr. Kilburn ex
pects to put the entire place into
fruit.
Miss Gertrude Morron gave a party
at the home of Mrs. H. V. Doe last
Tuesday night in honor of Miss Car
rie Doe. A large party of friends
were present and everyone reports a
most enjoyable time.
The W. C. T. U. Medal Contest un
der the auspices of the Epworth
League of the Methodist Church last
Friday night, was a decided success,
Miss Edna Miller won the honors of
the evening a silver Medal. The other
three, contestants, Mary Dale, Lora
Stormer and Kitty Ellen Reagan, each
deserve a great deal of credit. Each
received a pretty china cup and sau
cer in token of the appreciation due
their work. The music furnished ad
ded a finish to the evening. The
church was crowded. Mr. KHgore,
Mr. Al. Lindsey and Mr. John Ely
were the judges of the contest
The services at the M. E. Church for
next Sunday are as follows: Sunday
school at 11 o'clock; preaching at 8
P. M- Rev. M. B. Paronnagian, pas
tor.
The Sunday services at Mt. Zion
are: Sunday School 1:30; preaching,
2:30. Rev. M. B. Paroanagian, pastor,
Everyone is invited to attend .
School closes Friday for this year,
The Rebeccas held a very interest
ing and enjoyable meeting last Wed
nesday night. The annual election of
officers was held and the following of
fleers were elected: Miss Gertrude
Morron, Noble Grand; Mrs. Robert
Kerr, Vice-Grand.
Mrs. E. C. Miller, Secretary and Mrs.
J. C. Tracy, Treasurer.
Dr. and Mrs. Adix were initiated
into the order. After the business
of the evening was completed a del
icious banquet was served.
Mrs. A. Morran has been on the
sick list the last few days.
Mr. Lou Palmateer meet with a
very painful accident last Friday,
while climbing a rural telephone pole
he plunged the climber Into the ball
of his loot causing a wound that will
lay him up for a time.
Of the 249 who registered In the
Estacada precinct only 205 voted
Twenty three additional voters were
sworn in making the total vote 228.
Of the numerous challenges only one
stuck. Estacada went dry by 27.
The county High School lost out by
115 votes. Both fish laws passed by
a large majority. The bill to limit
the candidates money carried by a
vote of 105 to 53. The appropriation
for the U. of O. lost by 81 votes. The
winning candidates carried in Estaca
da by the following majoites:
Geo. E. Chamberlain 37
Willis C. Hawley 94
Robert S. Bean 145
J. W. Bailey 81
Thos. K. Campbell 70
E. B. Tongue 123
C. N. McArthur , 37
W. H. Mattoon 62
R. B. Beatie 23
F. W. Greenman 126
C. E. Ramsby 122
J. C. Paddock '51
Tom J. Myers 39
T. J. 'Gary 52
J. E. Jack !6
T. M. Gill 2
The three highest voters for Re
presentatives were W. A. Heylman 128,
Walter A. Dimlck 125, J. U. Campbell
119.
Mrs. William Schwabauer. be with her husband who has work In
Mrs. William Schwabauer, of Glad- that locality. She leaves Bcven child-
Canemah Park Openi.
itnnrlng nt dm pnvlllon. Tlio Park
tun fur several years been u rendu-
stone, died suddenly of heart trouble ren, three boys, Aleck, John nnd Wll- Canemah Park was formally opened vim, of pltmmire seeker on Saturdays
at a late hour Sunday night at Macks- 11am, and four girls, Mollle, Anna, Saturday, and durlnK tho afternoon nnd Humlnys nnd thlH season will bo
burg. She went there just lately to Amelia and Emma. nnd evening many people Indulged in no exception.
FALLS FROM BICYCLE.
Harry McClure Sustains Severe
jury on Singer Hill.
In-
Hary McClure, office boy for the
Willamette Pulp & Paper Co., sustain
ed severe Injuries Monday by a fall
from a bicycle while coming down Sin
ger Hill. His wheel struck a tele
phone pole, and the boy was cut be
hind the ear and over one eye. In
a dazed condition he walked down to
Frank Busch's store forgetting his bi
cycle and asked for some screws, hav
ing an order from the mill. His be
havior was strange and he remarked
that he had been held up, but that the
highwaymen did not get his watch.
The boy was placed in the care of
the company's physician and taken
home, he will prcbally be all right in
a few days.
Boys Brigade Break Camp.
Company A, First Regiment, Sun
nyside boys' brigade, under command
of Captain H: C. Krum, broke camp
at Wilcox grove Sunday afternoon,
folded their tents ancf rolled up their
blankets, and left for Portland on the
3:35 car. The boys marched, from
Portland to the erove on Friday and
camped there 'during their stay In this
city.
I
WATCH OUR BUSINESS GROW
SPECIAL BARGAINS for SATURDAY, JUNE 6
Ladies' Kid Blucher Oxfords, patent tip, a shoe usually sold at $1.75 d 1 n
Special Price for Saturday, Jtme 6 P 00
Ladies' Kid, Gibson Tie, patent tip 1 Q
Special Price for Saturday, Jane 6th I JO
All our best makes of Calico, including the pure-dyed turkey red, to go C?
Saturday, Jane 6th, at Jv Per yard
Ladies' and Misses' Corsets in the medium length net Corset for summer and a O
Four-hook Girdle. Special Price,-Satar day, Jane 6th t OOC
Bargains on Sale All the Week
Bucklen's Arnica Salve Wins.
Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1, Coch-1
ran, Ga., writes: "I had a bad sore
come on the instep of my foot and
could find nothing that would heal I
it until I applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Less than half of a 25c 'box
won the day for me by affecting a per
fect cure." Sold under guarantee at
Howell & Jones drug store.
Compang G, In Parade.
Company G, Oregon National Guard,
went to Portland Tuesday night and
in command of Captain Loomis,
marched in the Rose Festival Parade.
The entire regiment was in line and
the Oregon City contingent made a
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S OXFORDS
Children's White Canvas Oxfords, mm
size 8 to liyi OUC
Misses' White Canvas Oxfords aa
size. 12 to 2 OUC
Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords
size 3 to 7 03 C
Children's Patent Leather Oxfords fC
- size P to 8 tfloC
Children's Patent Leather Ozfords 4 ap
size S4 to 11 .CO
Misses' Patent Leather Oxfords 4 Of)
size 12 to 2 1 .OO
CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY
18 inches, with good edges and fine material m
35c quality. Sale Price, per Yd CO 0
Men's Balfcriggan Underwear
In tan color, sizes 32 to 40
Salt
65c
Dressing Sacqaes
A new lot of Ladies' Lawn Dressing Sacques
at 43c, 50c and fOC
The "CC" STORE
OREGON CITY - OREGON
J
fine showing.
ac