OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1908. Milwaukee and Vicinity MILWAUKEE. Tlni Eighth Kf't'lo ''xercliK'H of tho Milwaukee grammar school wuro hold nt tlio band hull Hitturdny ovoiiIiik, Juno 0th. The following programnjo wuh well rotidnrod: Address of Welcome, Pres. of Class, Ferol Jackson. Courtship of Miles BtunillHh In Pan tomime; Miles KttindUh Clifford Klutz John Alilon KcKimhl Wltto I'rlHnlllu Jlnsslo Holt Mi'HHoiiKor Frtd Btrolb Howling In soono 1 lill(n Jackson, IMIth Huberts ICllmi Roberts, Myr-, tin Mullen, Headline In soono 2 Hni-.nl Wymun. Rending lu hci'iio 3 Iloy Behroedor. Heading In Mccno 4 Ad it Lukln mid Walter KokiiIk. HciiilltiK l seono C Jtiinlo Million. Itcdil I iik in soono 6 Edward Wlnzun- Hod. Dunt, "Hhophord's Evening Bong," Edith Roberts and Myrtle Mullen; Bong, "Guardian Angel," Coelllan Quintette; CIuhm History, Adnm Keek; CIuhh Prophesy, Clayton Colomun; Bong, Tim Iiovllimt Flower that over IIIowm, hy Miss Kvu Hcott; Vulmllc tory, ICugonlo Johnson; Class Boiik, Our Oregon Homo; Address to tlio CIiihh, Btipt, T. J. Oury; Presentation of DIploinuH, Chairman of Hchool Ilonrd, Rlcliurd Hcott; ProHotitntloii of (,'uiiintiH of Attendance, l'rlnclpul of Mllwuukoit Bchool ICuiollo C. Bliuw; Boiik. Anie-'lea, Tim Eighth grade hold their cIuhs plenlo on WudiK'Hdny, Juno 10, at Allor Grove. I wo funcy driving mures 5 years old, nt a ii (1 ii rl hri'd, for sale reasonable. C. K. Froy, Milwaukee. It. F. JohiiHon, tlio restaurant ninn, has movivl Into hli now quarters. i Will Lang of I'ortlund. who former- ly lived hero, wuh a visitor In Mil wimki'O, Monday, Mrn. J. c. Blinmond went to Cluck omuit Monduy. A. T. Elmer Is building u now burn on lila homo plane. Mrn. A. H. Dowllng presented her hiixliund with a fine, nlno ono-hulf pou ml Imhy girl lant Wednesday, Juno 3. lloth mot tier and baby are getting along fin". Th o Mltwutiki'O Ilnnd In preparing for a bl ic ooncort Juno 27. A full mimical program will bo rendered and a good tlmu U proinlMod to all. Juki' Kttiko, olio of the Southern Pa cine section men met with (iilte a Rorloiia accident Mondiiy. When tho freight chiiio along Im did not atop away vory fur from tho truck and a Iooho door of a box car struck him on tho head. Ho wuh getting along a well an could ho expected, C. F. Wltto Is employing a forco of iiion to K't Crystal Ijiko Park ready for tho opening day. Mr. Wltto has one of tho fluent ainiiHement proposl IIoiin In t h Ih part of tho country, lie hiiM lliO.000 trout, Hcvernl hundred gold DhIi and hiiHH In bin pond. Tho lull ing ruloH that aro In forco make flsh Ing In thlH plnco great tixr t and are at tho Humo tlmo ho humnno that not iven tho moat tender henrtod woman could find any real grounds for com plaint. Tho new pavilion Ih being pntntml anil every convenience for vIb Horn In being provided. Thla little purk ought to bo a great help to Mil waukee and wo all ought to help llOOHt It. The cement foundation for tho now annex to tho Hchool house Ih ulmont completed. Mayor Shlndler begun tho construe-, tlon of IiIh new homo IuhI Tuesday. Thla will bo a live nxun atrlctly mod ern bungalow. The HervlcoH for tho coming week at the Evangelical Church aro bh fol lows: Hiindny Preaching 1ft A. M.; Bun day School 11 A. M.; Young People's Alllunce 7 P. M.; Preuchlng 8 P. M Tho evening Hormon will bo especial ly for young people. . WodncHduy Sunday School Work ers Meeting 8 P. M. Thurnday Prayer meeting at 8 P. M. Rev. Nouh Shupp, pnstor. Every one Ih cordially Invited, Through a clerical mlHtake on the Hchool records tho report of tho pupils In the Milwaukee schools who weie preHont every day wuh wrong In tVreo canon, uh follows; Tho namo of Vic tor Fltzpntrlck Hhould hnvo been pub llHhed liiHtoad of Coral HaiiHon; Chea ter Hunmi liiHtead of Adulla Sufferago and Ida Ijicoii InHtead of Lily Lacon. wont dry. Mrs, (Jhupmun, who has boon visit lug with hur ilaughtor, Mra. C. O. Mil lurd, lata re tu mod homo, Mrs. Roy Pollock, from Eastern Oregon, Ih horo on un oxtonde.il vlalt Mrs. Lena lluttln bun gafoly roeov orod from an attack of mumps. Mm. I. I Clurko has gone tip to Clurkos to vlalt with hor Hon Will, and hi family. ' ' A giimo of baHoball was played bo twoon tho Harmony baaobull toum and S)uiiiiihciih luat Sunday uftomoon. The coro stood In favor of DamaHcua. Mrs, John Davis Is on tho alck llHt but we aro all glad to boar that aba Ih Improving. There will be a social given at tho homo of Mr. and Mra. John Wiso by the Young People's Society next Fri day evening. Ice cream and cako will bo aorved, Mrs. Walgor, of Hood Rlvor, Is here visiting with hor slater, Mrs. John, Duvls. I SOIL "THE STORE THAT RIGHTS THE WRONG" (BAWm ' GLADSTONE, Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo RuHmusson, Mrs. Ilrown und Mrs. Roborta, of Portland, vlaltod Mrs. P, Q. Wells and Mrs. Thomas Guult Monday. Mr. Hlchurd Warren Is making ex teiiHlve Improvements on the Inter ior of lllH tlOtlHO. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Lewthwalte and daughter aro guonts of Mrs. McAlpIn this week. Tho hiiHobull field at CludHtono Purk Ih being Improved. It will bo In bet ter condition this year than evor be forn. Mr. and Mrs. Perry and family are visiting Professor and Mrs. L. A. Reed. There will bo services next Sunday morning, afternoon aud evening, at OladHtono Park, Mr. Horry In churgo There will bo a bnsket dinner. ICvery one U requested to bring their lunch and spend tho day. Mr. K. P. Carter Is painting his hotiHO. Mrs. Idu E. Reeve of St. Paul, Mln noHota, who has been vlHltlng on tho Pnclflc Coast this Winter, Is a gueHt of Mrs. C. A. Warren. THE NEW PROPRIETOR CHICAGO CLOTHING CO. 69-71 Thttd St. Portland, Oregon. HARMONY. Well, tho election Is past and no harm done, only that this precinct OVERTAXED. Hundred of Oregon City Readers , Know What It Mean. Tho kidneys are overtaxed; Have too much to do. They tell about It In many aches and pains Dackacbo, aldoache, hoadacho, Karly symptoms of kidney Ills. Urinary troubles, diabetes, Urlght'a disease follow. O. Ill Bprlngmoyer, expressman, of 1016 First St., Portland, Ore., says: "Exposure to rough weather and the jarrlnc of my wagon brought on kid ney troubles. My back acbed altnoHt conHtantty and the action of the kid neys soomod weak and the passages of tho secretions too frequent Doan'i Kidney Pills came to my notice and I got a box and began using thorn at onco. The pain In my back was soon relieved and the kldnoy accretions be came normal. Two boxes of Doan'a Kidney Pills brought about this ro suit." (From statement made Feb. 28, 1903.) - Cured to Stay Cured. On January 12, 1906, Mr. Spring- moyer confirmed tho above statement and added: "Since tho tlmo referred to In my former testimony, I have not have recommended Doan'a Kidney PUIh to many people and am always glad to do so " Plenty more proof like this from Oregon City people. Call at Huntley Bros.' drug storo and ask what cus tomer's report For Halo by all doalers. Price 60 cents. Fostor-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agontu for the United States. Romomher tho namo Doan's and tako no other. Men's Suits A collection ot fresh, high grade Suits, hand tailored; have shape-retaining fronts, finished with fancy cuffs and other late novelty effects now so popular. These suits are sold everywhere in this town for $15.00. Our price only O We are selling THE' FULL WORTH HAT. "The Name Assures the quality," All styles and popular shades, rep;. $3 val. $2.50. j ,; Dm Bet; Oak and Pine Men's Suits A bargain indeed. This line is of the finest worsteds, serges and fancy cheviots. The ma terials will please you so will the tailoring, hut what will please you the most is our low7 price of only All Straw Hats at Greatly Reduced Paices. Care-fare allowed on all purchases of $10 and over. i Chicago Clothing Co., Sol Garde, Prop. 69-7J THIRD STREET, BETWEEN OAK AND PINE I Indian In Jail Again. Harry Clark, Sr., who Is betor known In the police court than any where cIho. wns sentenced to serve five days In tho hostile for drunken iichs. Clark Is an Indian and la fami liar with every nook and corner of the Jail, spending much of his time there. POLK'S GAZETTEER. A biiHlneas directory of each city, town, or village In Oregon and Watih lugton, giving a descriptive aketch of each place, together with the location and shipping facilities and a classi fied directory of each business and profession, H. R. Polk & Co., Inc., Seattle. THERE SHOULD ALWAYS BE A REASON WHY YOU SHOULD AL WAYS BE SURE IT IS A TRUE REASON NIKIIK ARK MANY REASONS WHY YOU BIIOIXO I1VY A K1MBAI.1 Tlm Gnwtcut, rarhmii, tha Mitno lUrlf Cun Olvn. if your nlhbor hi on In uia 10 or 15 yri. cU nd ni It aik him how th Kimball wwu-.. to ton, notion, .to. Th Klmlll I. no experiment over ISO 000 have been mle end ol A. Over 15,0(KI nre In delly ue on the Cot and Northweet, all dolus wUUfuotory mtv1. whrtiier ueed on jrer or twrotr. Klmballe are nuide right, and the price le rllit too about a hun dred dollure ln than other make! of the very highest grade. We puhll.hed. a .hort time ago. Mr. Eller Advl.-e to a friend who aeked him about plunoe and what make to b uy. W. believe the advice given thli friend would be ijood advice to you or to anyone, became It km unb'" n ave th. "roneon why" to buy a Kimball ami the inun who gave the aOMce wae thoroughly Informed and knew what he wi talklnu about. In buying the pluno for your home why not be euro-do not 1")"'m,,"'7b,",, the bret. ami when th. nr.t co.t may b. a Ut.l. mora than m. one el.e has ffrod to sell you an ln.lrum.nt fr-the "Utile more- you I would pay to g t a Klmlmll would soon be forgotten. Many year, after when our Kin nball would bo about a. good a. new. you would then more than W y ,;.,r.' ndvlc. 16 "buy a Kimball." The late.t model- V. '". ' ' 'J. woo.le will be found at any of the 1011 or. .tore., but II r-t c""n,"n.,.,y J rated near you, Kindly .end iw.tal for K l.i.lll CloinM. "I ' ' ' your rmiu...t prompt reply, and alw tell you of our .poclal purclm.e plan. BIGGEST BUSIEST and BEST ON TIIK COAST -40 STORES ai.MB.. VoilTX and this west asa wasiiinutosi ST., ronri.ANu, on THE HOUSE OF HIGHEST QUALITY Estflcada and Eastern Clackamas ESTACADA. A sister of Mrs. Ktmmel arrived at EBtacada Saturday night. L. J. Palmateer had his foot hurt a few days ago. He is getting along all right F. M. Gill and Geo. E. Dale worked several days last week for the Gil! Uros. In Multnomah county on their; large truck farm. j Election day was very oulet here, and 228, votes were cast out of 249 registered and 24 sworn In. Prohl bltlon carried by 27 votes In Estacaila and Gill had two more votes than women in that precinct and C4 man at Eaglo Creek, defeating women by a majority of 67 In the district. Bos well had G2 votes bo that GUI had a majority over all, of five votes. W. A. Jones was not opposed and received a largo vote for constable. The Estacada school closed Friday JoBle Caranau and Bert Page were graduated from the 8th grade. Sev.' eral completed the ninth grade suc cessfully. S. J. Flint was principal Mlas Eva D. Primer had the Inter mediate department and Miss Stevens the primary. Miss Anna Harkenrlder and AuguBt Paulsen, boii of Hon. Hans Paulsen were married Sunday at the home of the bride's parents, F. J. Harkenrlder Miss Helen Berry arrived at Esta cada from Chicago Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. George Dale. Fred Yohann, a 'prosperous farmer of Macksburg, was united in holy wed lock at 12:30 Tuesday noon to Miss Martha Sagner, daughter of Mrs. Sag ner, of Estacada. The bridal party formed at the bride's home and walk ed to the Odd Fellows Hall a dis tance of one half block. Mendel ssohn's wedding march was played by a flue graphophone as the couple marched up the aisle to the platform, which was beautifully decorated. Rev. G. Hafner, pastor of the German Re form church, of Portland, united the couple under a Bnow. white wedding bell with the usual ring service spok en In Gorman. A double quartet sang two German wedding) songs. The bridal party was led by two small boys and two little girls all dressed In white and carrying baskets of flow ors. Three sisters of the bride. Misses Gertrude, Agnes and Meta acted as bridesmaids. William Yohann, broth er of the groom, and Adolph Sagner were the witnesses. The bride looked beautiful In her white silk gown trim rr.ed with hand ertlbroldory and dainty flowers. He dark tresses were crown ed by a white veil and orange blos soms, and she carried a large bouquet of roses. The groom wore a dark blue suit. After the ceremony the family and friends enjoyed a dinner served In true German stylq. Mx. and Mrs. Yohann will make their home In MackBburg after a short visit In Port land. The services at the Methodist ; church for next Sunday are: Sunday School 10 A. M.; Preaching by Rev. Kerr, acting District Superintendent, and the Administration of the Sacra ment of the Lord'B Supper, 11 A. M.; Junior League 2:00 P. M.; Epworth League 7:30 P. M. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Reed on Friday of this week and on Friday evening there will be the regular monthly business meeting and social of the Ep worth League. Dr. S. W. Striker of Portland, was a visitor at the home of Mr. Estes Sunday. Mr. E. F Surfus has gone to Red ding, Cal., on a short business trip. Miss Mary Womer and Miss Ger trude Morrow were visitors in Port land last week. The little town of Estacada was somewhat upset Tuesday, at high noon, by the sound of the fire bell. The town was alive In a minute and many of the fire boys felt like hang ing some one when they found that it was only- an attempted joke on the wedding party then assembling. A great deal of Inconvenience Is given the people on the south side of the river by the closing of the bridge to team travel. A celebration that will do honor to the founders of our country will take, place In Estacada on July 4th. The volunteer Are boys are gradually ar ranging for the big time, and it is going to be the grandest affair since the last .celebration. Chas. Bronson and family have moved to St. John. Mrs. R. C. Herring and daughter, Wavo, have gone p Hood River, and will remain during the berry picking season. There are but two saloons in Es tacada now. The license of three of the old places expired on May 31st, and. since a tidal wave of cold water rolled over the town It is. useless to ask for a renewal. On the first of July when the new law will go into effect, Messrs. Stuben and Close will be compelled to close their places of business, and then the pretty little, suburban city on the banks of the classic Clackamas, will be dry and prosaic? actions of Foster, himself. Tuesday the second boy notified a neighbor that his step-father was going to take his brother to Portland and place him on some ocean vessel. The neighbor immediately reported the matter and the authorities stopped Foster and the children as he was boarding the car. They then telephoned the Boys' and Girls' Aid and circulated a peti tion among the merchants asking the society to provide a home for the children and stating that the step father is brutal and drunken, that he did not provide for the children and that he was attempting to shanghai the child to a sailing vessel. After a good dinner at the Estacada Hotel, given the boys by the whole-souled manager, the officers took them to the city. Here they learned as they had suspected that the juvenile Court In Oregon City had jurisdiction in the case. They thersfore took the lads to Oregon City and placed the matter In the hands of the Deputy District Attorney, O. D. Eby, Wednesday morn ing. Last Sunday afternoon Miss Anna Harkenrlder was united in marriage to August Paulson, of Portland, at the bride's home, by the Rev. Father Derrer, of .Portland. Misses Matilda and Ida Harkenrlder acted as brides maids. Julius Paulson was best man. Miss Lidla Paulson played the wed ding march, and F. J. Harkenrlder gave his daughter away. Mrs. Har riet Myer, Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. F. H. Shay assisted Mrs. Harkenrlder. Supper was served in the Oak Grove. The couple left for Sea Side and will make, their home on Kennelworth Ave., in Portland. BORING. A beautiful home wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stone, of Boring, June 3. when their daughter. Miss Katie Stone, was unit ed In marriage to Mr. Eamal Bartsch, rickg of flre wood KELSO. Miss Annie Kllgel and Mr. Parrot, of Sandy, were mrrrled May 26th and are away on their honey moon. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nelson are re joicing over the event of a ten lb. baby girl, June 2 . Leo. Rath went to Portland Mon day to attend the carnival. Joe Jarl had the misfortune to lose a fine registered Jersey bull last week. The animal was at Victor John son's place and slipped and broke a leg. W. P. Roberts, of Dover, was In Kelso on business on Monday. J. U. Campbell and Mr. Moody of Oregon City, were in Kelso just before the election canvassing the town. Emmel Bartsch, of this place, and Miss Stone, of Boring were married June 3. Geo. C. Brownell has sold the 40 A here formerly belonging to Marvin Dickerson of the Hinducase, to a Mr. Hoffman of Sandy for $1,000. Brownell made a big fee for his work in that case. GEORGE. We welcome the beautiful sunshine after so many weeks of rain. Our road supervisor Johnson, has Just finished a new grade on the Suter Creek hill. Henry Schmidt has treated his house to a new coat ot paint. - It won't be very long before we will have ripe cherries In this neighbor hood. Mrs. H. F. Gibson and Mrs. Melnke, of Barton, were In this burg calling on relatives and friends Sunday, re turning Monday to their homes. Henry Johnson was a business vis itor in Eagle Creek last Friday. Otto Paulsen attended the wedding of his cousin, August Paulsen, last Sunday at Estacada. Carl Line received the contract to supply the school district with eight of Orient. At high noon the wed ding march was played by Miss Stel la Stone, sister of the bride. Then came Rev. Engalls, followed by the groom and his best man, Mr. Kye Stone. The bride entered the par lor on the arm of her bridesmaid. Miss Agnes Bartsch. The bridesmaid was prettily dressed In -white Swiss and The righteous wrath of the busi-. carried a bouquet of pink roses. The iiivu . "v. .v.imviii... ui i.iuiumu uituc nuio a ucauuiui 5unu ui Dim was aroused Tuesday by the inhu mane treatment shown by C. H. Fos ter toward his step-son Ed Scslow- Crepe Dechine and carried a bouquet of cream roses. After congratula tions were extended to the happy ski. About three years ago, Foster j couple, a bounteous wedding dinner married a widow, Mrs. Sclslowski, who j as enjoyed. The parlor was beau had three small boys. Ed now 13 tlfully decorated for the occasion with years old, Sam now 10 years old and 1 Oregon Grape and snow balls. Many Alfred now 7 years 'old. Two years handsome presents were received by ag;o the i couple moved to Estacada I Mr. and Mrs. Bartsch. Only near rel from St. John. At that time the old- atlves and friends were present. The est boy was in the boys' and girls' bride and groom left mid Bhowers of aid. Lately the boy returned home j rice on the evening train for a brief only to lead a dog's life with his i wedding tour. After their return they brothers. j will go to housekeeping, near Pleasant Whon they first came here they i Home, where the cage is prepared reniea Mr. u. r . warner s property, . ior me Dim but Mr. Warner says he was com pelled to eject them on account of the Seeley's Best Flour. H. Joyner, who has been working In Portland, is home for the summer. Mr. Neiderhold and Fred Mlchman attended church In Sandy Sunday. Miss Mally Ahnert's cousin is vis iting her this week. Nick Scheek and family spent a very pleasant afternoon with the old folks Sunday. Carl Llns spent Sunday afternoon in Blssell. He thinks Blssell Is all right and so is the girl. What seems to be the matter with all our young people? Nobody seems to think of celebrating the 4th of July. Now, this won't do. Let's get up a rip-roaring celebration and get all the young and old together and have a good old time. t n nnr t?tt WnTATJV PITRT Tf! ' All Kinds of legal papers draws op. Btasn able rates. OFFICE ESTACADA STATE BANK '' '