Oregon City enterprise., July 03, 1908, Image 8

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1908.
0. . i , . la
Canbv and Southern Clackamas
CAN BY.
Whllo omlenvorlnK to atop three runa
way horses hitched to a harrow, Mrs.
Ed Klnsel 'had the misfortune to break
her rnllnr bone and wrench her shoulder.
She also received several other Injuries
of a less serious nature. The accident
occurred last 1-Ylday. Mrs. Klnsel Is very
cheerful and Is slowly Improving.
One of the Italians working In the
Htephani wood camp fell from u log Sat
urday and broke his collar bone.
The sixth W. C. T. U. sliver medal
contest which was held this week was a
success, even In the face of the rowdyism
of some of the younger generation. Mabel
Chase was awarded the medal for her
rendition of the piece entitled. "How a
Little Girl Kmptled the Jug." There
will be a gold medal contest lu the near
future. All of those who hold Bllver
medals will be allowed to compete.
There will be no services in the Metho
dist church, wlih the exception of Sun
day school, during, the session of Camp
meeting. Sunday school, however, will
be held as usual, at 9:45.
L. A. Ualr had the misfortune to lose a
fine driving horse last Tuesday noon.
The beast was suddenly scited with colic.
The Canbv Hand will give an open
concert on the first and third Thursday
nights of each month In the City Hull.
Gertrude and AmeiU Ueisy. of Aurora,
were visitors In Canby ti;nday.
Canby lost to the O. P. & X. Co.. of
Tortland last Sunday by a score of S to
9. The second team beat the North
Portlanders in a hard fought game by a
score of 4 to S.
John Redman Is now furnishing water
for Andrew Kocher, George Penman and
Harry Hair from the tank on his place.
George Kesserling and John Graham are
inclosing Henry Knight's water tower.
The baseball team has a new bunch of
uniforms. Now they will win ever' game
they play, sure pop.
Capt. James Evans was taken suddenly
111 last Monday while repairing a lock
on his door. Yje are glad to be able to
report that he Is on the road to re
covery. Fred Wilcox is visiting F. H. Hampton.
Canby Is patiently waiting for the lease
to the Fair grounds so she can, put up
the fence. r-
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mist are on their
way to Minneapolis, Minn., to visit Mrs.
Miss's relatives.
David Cox is visiting here from Pueblo,
Colorado.
Bain H. White, who had the mlsfor
tune to break his leg In the logging
camp, is at home navigating on crutches.
Jackson Knotts. who has been ill since
the first of February, was in town this
week for the first time In many months.
Grand Master, E. E. Kidder, and Grand
Secretary, James F. Robinson, were In
Canbv Wednesday evening to Institute
Canby lodge, No. 134. A. F. & A. M. They
installed the following officers: C. L.
Bates. Worshipful Master; Chas. Ken
knight, senior warden; M. C. Faber, Jun
ior warden; I H. Wang, treasurer; L. D.
Walker, secretary; J. D. Craig, senior
deason; J. F. Deal, and E. F. Veteto,
stewards. A number of fellow Masons
from Oregon City and Aurora assisted, A
banquet was served at the home of C. L.
Bates.
The Methodist Camp-meeting opened
Wednesday. Many of those who are ex
pected, will not reach the grounds until
after the Fourth. .Among the old timers
who have already arrived are Mr. and
Mrs. Woods, of Corvallis; Lee Robinson,
of Shedds and Rev. and Mrs. T. L. Jones,
of Brownsville. Evangelist C. N. Van
Marter and wife, will have charge of the
meetings. This camp ground has had its
regular camp meeting since 1872. The
land, consisting of 40 acres, was given
for this purpose by Ben Holiday.
CENTRAL POINT.
Every one of Central Volnt farmers
are busy with their hay while the good
weather lasts.
Mrs. Montgomery, of Hog Hollow, vis
ited Mrs. Stauber Sunday.
Mrs. Alger. Mrs. Lottie l'enman and
Mrs. K. A. Sehoer took in the graduating
exercises at New Kru which were very
nice, showing that they hud not spent
their time In vain.
Newt. Criteser Is doing some carpenter
work on the bridge by Cresshoppera.
Mr. and Mrs. J tide ,Kellln. of Mill
Creek, passed through our little burg
Tuesday. . .
The Children's Pay exorcises at t en
ti ul Point M. E. Church lust .Sunday ev
ening were verv nice, and the children nil
did well for s little time, that was given
them to practice. This is one of the
best Children's Day exorcises that has
been rendered St Central ronu. . cpecini
mention should be given to the "lUuich
of Violets," by six little girls, dressed In
blue costumes. It was grand, and our
worthy minister, Kcv. A. May. of Salem,
deserves credit.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kundull went to
Portland Saturday. - ...
Horn, to Arthur Hlanehnrd and wife.
June 25th, a big bouncing baby girl. Ar
thur thinks he is the only nnuvnear Cen
tral Point and has no time to notice his
neighbors.
"NEW ERA.
On Mondav, the thermometer register
ed S9 degrees, reminding us that Summer
time Is getting close at hand.
um i.i Mr nml Mm Arthur Blanch-
ard. on the 24th, a 9-pound girl.
The a. P. to. nas taaen nr. mini unvn
Into their employ. I
Mrs. Anthony was an Oregon City vis
itor Monday.
Frank McArthur Is the owner ot a new
top buggy. .
Mi. nJ Mrs V.A. Rrndtl. of Canby.
spent Sunday in New Era.
The small son oi junn i unnninKa.
Oregon Cltv. got his finger caught under
. l - . v. ... I 1.. ,1 r.l m'ith ffrnvel
Hie wurri ui c wiiftvn .v.....-......
In chocking it on the hill one day last
week and came near losing It .
Grant White and George Meeks, of
Canbv, broke down with the former's
automobile near-Tom Kelland's farm last
Sunday afternoon.
, -. i. t" ..).. 1. L.J vnnaurav last Klin-
rittlin ouuiv now . - '
day evening at Central Point church. In
some way tne norse Drone iww "
started for home on the double quick, but
.. -i 4"ni.m n...rtnntr it nn horseback
v. lint iro v. a 1 1 1 . , . . . - -
and saved what might have been a bad
smastt up.
BARLOW,
xtr. rs A Rlmnkins returned home
from Portland last week with her baby
j i. .v. hai Ka.i r .iifTprinir from
spinal meningitis and had been under the
care ot several oocioni ami uuioc.
Leonard KodDy spent eunuay wuu
parents. ,
Edmond Dickson leaves Saturday for
the Coast.
Miss Ida Howe returned home Sunday
from Portland where she has been stay
ing the past winter.
Mrs. O. W. Quint Is suffering with in
flammatory rheumatism. '...
C. G. Tull. Henry Gllbertson and W B.
Tull spent Saturday and Sunday in Port
land. . ' . .
vThe Busv Bee Sewing . Society meets
with the Misses Laura and Alma Rymer
son Thursday evening.
Wood For Sale.
Best family wood of large timber; J4.00
per cord. Geo. Laxelle & Son. Phone
2."xl. city.
NEXT COMES CHAUTAUQUA.
(Continued from Page One.)
thrusts at the Court and Jury' ever writ
ten. This Opera will be the main part of the
concert on Wednesday evening, July 8,
at the Chautauqua. Mr. W. H. Varney,
of Portland, will sing the Judge: Edna
E. Browning, the plaintiff; Mr. E. E. Gar
lichs. the defendant; Mr. W. A. Ross, the
Counsel: Mr. C. A. Miller, the Usher; and
Mr. V. Harris, the foreman of the Jury.
The brides maids and the chorus are tak
en bv Oregon City singers. The opera
will be well costumed and given with ap
propriate stage action. Every soloist is
working out like an old professional, (in
fact Mr. Varney and Mr. Garllchs are old
opera singers) and the chorus is. splen
did. This only demonstrates what ama
teur singers can do when trained by a
master who knows how to get the best
out of people ln the shortest time possi
ble. It Is marvellous what Dr. Heritage
can do with a lot of .amateur singers who
never appeared In opera before. This is
Oregon Citv's night and It is expected
that the people will turn out en masse to
hear how well home singers can be made
to do.
Rose of Savoy.
This is a little one act Operette trans
lated from the French. It is bright,
musical ,s.nd catchy. The situations are
well worked out and the entire piece is
very satisfactory to a musical audience.
The plot is laid in a dressmaking
parlor In Milan, Italy. The modistes are
discovered busily at work on a costume
for one of the Prima Donnas of the "La
Scala" Theatre. After the busy chatter of
the girls the proprietress sings them a
ghost story. The strange flower girls
then comes and tells of her native home
in old Savoy. At last the Prima Donna
comes for her costume and sings an 'op
eratic aria for the dress makers. She
meets the Flower Girl and discovers that
they. are long separated sisters. After a
hasty review of their past lives and the
old home in old Savoy, they sing a duet
In which they pledge themselves for life,
witnessed bv the astonished modistes.
Time, 40 minutes. This will be the "Cur
tain raiser" at the Operatic Concert at
the Chautauqua. Wednesday evening.
July 8th. Miss Edna E. Browning, of
Enterprise, Oregon, will sing the part of
the Prima Donna; Miss Ruth Field, of
Buium rtruirnn will sine the nart of the
Flower Girl; and Miss Eleanor Colony, of!
York. NeDrasKH. win sing me pan ui
the head Modiste. The chorus is sung
hv vminir Indies of Ornxcin City,
The programme for the first week's j
session follows:
Opening Day, Tuesday, July 7, 1908.'
MORNING. j
10:15 Music, Chemawa Indian Band.,
Address of Welcome, by Congress-'
man Willis C. Hawley, President
of the Assembly.
Response, Dr. Paul Rader, of Port
land. Organization of Summer School.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
2:00 Vocal Music, Willamette Quar
tette, of Salem.
Lecture, "American Art," Alfred
Montgomery, farmer painter, of
Chicago.
3 :Z Baseball.
7:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
8:00 Reading, trot. W. Eugene
Knox, of Tacoma.
Solo, Miss Edna Browning, of Salem
Lecture, "My Neighbor and I," Mrs.
Lenora M. Lake, of Chicago.
W. C. T. U. DAY.
Wednesday,' July 8th.
MORNING.
8-11 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum, dJrection
of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. R. C. Ganong.
Address, "Morality and Literature,"
President H. M. Crooks, Albany.
Reading, Mrs. Allen Brown.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
2-00 Solo, Miss Nina Pearl Johnson.
Lecture, "The Divine Rights of the
Child," Mrs. Lenora M. Lake.
?-in rhoiitnnniia Round Table, di
rection of Woman's Clubs of Ore- j
gon, "Settlement Work," led by
Mrs. S. M. Blaumauer.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
8:00 The Operette, "Rose of Savoy"
and the Comic Opera, "Trial by
Jury," R. A. Heritage, Dean of the
Conservatory, of Music, Willam
ette University, soloists and
chorus.
OREGON CITY DAY,
Thursday,' July 9.
MORNING.
8-11 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum.
Music.
Solo, Miss Ruth Field.
Lecture, "Moral Muscle for a Man's
the Plan of God," by Luther B.
Doytt, D. D., Portland.
Address, "The Moral Treatment of
Nervous Disorders," by Dr. J. B.
Wetherbee, of Portland.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
2:00 Solo, Dr. R. A. Heritage.
Lecture, "DilettanteiBm In Art," Al
fred Montgomery.
3:30 Chautauqua Round Table, un
der direction W. C. T. U. Topic,
"Woman In Reform Work," led
by Ada Wallace Unruh.
3:30 Baseball.
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
i: 00 Reading, Prof. W, Eugene
Knox.
Address, "The Peace of Health In
Job," by Dr. Ira Landrith, Pres
ident Belmont College, Nashville.
Tennessee.
PORTLAND DAY.
Friday, July 10.
MORNING.
8-11 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum, State Uni
versity Rally, President P. L. Camp
bell. AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
2:00 Vocal Music, Willamette La
dies' Quartette.
Lecture, "America for Americans,"
by Senator-elect, John Sharp "Wil
liams, of Mississippi.
3:30 Chautauqua Round Table, Y.
W. C. A., Portland, "The Oregon
Girl." by the Girls themselves.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
8:00 Solo, Miss Nina Pearl Johnson.
Lecture, "Chalk Talk," Alfred Mont
gomery, farmer painter.
PUBLIC 8CHOOL DAY.
Staurday, July 11.
MORNING.
Ml Summer School.
ll:00Chautauqua Forum, Supt. T. J.
Gary in charge.
Song, National Anthem, "America"
by 100 teachers on the platform.
Address, "Industrial Training in
the Schools," by Hon. J. H. Ack
erman, Supt. of Public Instruc
tion. Address, "Being Brothers with
Earth," Hon. F. R. Robinson.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
2:00 Solo, Miss Bessie Cornelius.
Lecture, "A Citizens, Though a
Christian," by Dr. Ira Landrith.
3:30 Chautauqua Round Table, Wo
man's Clubs. Topic, "The Boston
Convention, Its Lessons and its
Significance," by Mrs. Frederick
Eggert.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, Chemawa Band.
8:00 Concert, direction of Dr. R. A.
Heritage, musical director. Chautau
qua, boIos, duets quartets and
choruses, singers from Willam
ette Valley.
SOCIETY
o
Miss Murjorle Cuutleld entertained the
Gypsies nml other guests Thursday even- .
tug. Five hundred was tlui amusement.
with Hags and forts accompanying, and'
the prises went to Mrs, Winner, Mrs.
Newton and Miss Pope, Luncheon was
served.
A very pretty homo wedding occurred
Wednesday at the home of Kcv. und Mrs,
J. V. Exon. Their daughter, Jennie,
was united in mairlHgv to George An
drew KltEinlller, both of Dovur. Tho
bride was becomingly dressed In white
Swiss and carried a bouquet ( bride's
roses, and wore a wivulh of the same In
her hair. Hev. Exon. thu bride's ml her,
performed the ceremony, after which a
bountiful luncheon was served. Only
near relatives were present. They were:
Ucv. und Mrs. J. V. Exon. Mr. und Mis,
A. J. Kltimlllcr, Mr. ami Mrs. II. A.
Kllcra und daughter, lintel; Mr. und Mis.
li. K Woodle. son Koy and daughter 1
Dorothy : Mr. and Mrs. Perry K. Kits
miller, and Walter Kltinlller. Mr. and '
Mrs. Kltsmlller will reside in Dover. They :
have the best wishes of the entire neigh- ;
borhood. Many valuable present J were .
presented to the young people. j
A 'very pretty weeding took place on
Wedmday. Juno 17th, at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Martin, of .
45S K. Sixth St.. IVrtland. Their sister,
Miss i.nnan r. unnn was uimeu in nuir
rlage to .Hayne A. Howard. The rere
mony was performed by Hev. A. L. Mul
ligan, uncle of tlui groom. After con
gratulations, light refreshments were
served. Mr. and Mrs. Howard left for
a Bhort sojourn nt Tho Pulles. Mrs.
Howard is a well-known school teacher
of Clnckamas county. Mr. Howard Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Howard,
well-known residents of Mullno.
The marriage of Miss Etts. Idella
Young, who has relatives aud many
friends In Oregon City, to Mr. Dale F.
Young, of 8ellwood. was solemnised at
r .. i 1, a I ,, .. , ...... ..... In V. a VI r,
o u Lim n ouiiun n , i. ,,.,. .. . .....
Baptist Chuch. st University Park, where
the bride s parents. Mr. ana mrs. d. u.
Young reside. Rev. Arthur B. Walts wat
llie Ollll-HVIIIIK Kininii, on. .....v - -
large number of guests present to wit
ness ine impressive crimum. ,
. . . V. V. ....... 1 r .. H . . J.nnrfllH In nltik
llliilill wo wamuuii,' ........ .. ...
and white, and the bride was handsomely
. . ... V. 1 1 .. 1 1 1
gowneu in wnue nei over pun. w nun miw
Gravee Maude Marshall, the maid of hon
or, "and Miss Rual Shearer, the brides
maid, wore pink silk. Little Marshall
Mevers. ot Atnena. was ine rwi urn-i,
and wearing a natty white suit, he made
a prettv picture, carrying the ring In a
calla llllv. P. II. Batton. of Portland,
was best man. nnd the ushers were Koy
t, . . X I .. . t 1 rtf Pnrllond Wll.
niirili-ll. rmuj .............
llam R. Marshall, of Russcllvllle, and Wal
ter Wentwortn, ot iiregon i uy.
Mrs. Frank Horseman played Mendel
ssohn's wedding march and Just before
the ceremonv Mrs. Viola Holland sang
"O Promise Me."
ft. .n....... warn nllniVAtl HV A lnrffC
reception at the home of the bride's par
ents, ana ine nnpi'y I'"" irn-uru .......
gratulatlons of their friends. The par
lors were decorated In pink and white,
and the dining room in red und white,
with green. Miss Genevieve Johnson
caught the bride's bouquet. Refreshments
were served to the bridal party nnd
guests and amid a shower of rice Mr.
and Mrs. Young departed for their future
home In fiellwood.
Willamette Rebekah Lodge held an en
joyable meeting Friday evening. Tho re
tiring officers acted as royal enteitaln
ers. Whist was the evening's amuse
ment and the prises were won by Mrs.
Harry M. Shaw, Miss Kva Monitor, and
J: E. Jack. A bountiful lunch was fiv
ed. ,
The marriage of Miss Myrtle Wallace
to Fred Kennedy was solemnlxed at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of
the groom's mother. Mrs. Fannie Ken
nedy. The otliclatlng clergyman was
Rev. R. C. Blackwell. and the guests in
cluded the members of the families of the
bride and groom and a tew friends. A
wedding dinner was served after the cer
emonv and the happy pair ivcelvcd the
congratulations of their friends. Many
handsome gifts were presented to Mr.
and Mrs. Kennedy, who will make their
home on Fourth and High streets.
The marriage of Miss Ella D. Kellogic.
the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. M.
Kellogg, and Mr. Oeorge H. frost, of
Lewtston. Idaho, which took place Wed
nesday afternoon. June 24. at the subur
ban home of the bride's parents at Cres
cent Heights, Oregon City, wns a very
prettv affair. The bridal party was com
posed of Mrs. A. T. Kellogg, matron of
honor. Miss Elsie Tlfft, of Portland,
brldesmals; A. T.' Kellogg and Ceo. H.
Kellogg, ushers. Rev. E. 8. Bollinger pas
tor of Highland Congregational Church,
of Portland officiating. The bride wns
given away by her father. Miss Pearl II.
Jackson, of Portland, presided at the
piano and plaved the wedding march, and
"O Promise Me," during the ceremony.
The hride was gowned In white satin nnd
lace, carrying a large bouquet of white
carnations. The large house was liter
ally banked with roses. marguerites,
sweet peas, ferns and vines. The cere
monv wns performed within a bower of
white roses, ferns and Marquerites. After
congratulations, followed by refreshments,
beautifully served In the dining room, the
bride and bridegroom took their leave
amid a shower of rice. etc.. for Lewlstoti.
Idaho, their future home, visiting en
route the Sound cities and Walla Walla.
Among the many gifts were some very
elaborate and beautiful; Bomp coming
from several out side states. The guests
at the wedding Included: Miss Emma k.
Simpson. Mrs. Arthur Kraoft. Miss Mar
gnrlte Swain. Miss Leta Mlnkler. Mrs. J.
D. Jackson, of Portland; Mrs. wm. M.
Powell, of Bnker City; Miss J. p. (."lick,
of Spokane; Mrs. Geo. Walte of Neva"":
Mrs E. D. James. D. A. James. K B.
Kellogg. D. W. James, of Oregon City;
R. K. Powell, of Portland.
Company O. Third Regiment. Oregon
National Ouard. are .making ar"''
ments for their grand ball, which will
take place In the Armory next Saturday
n'ght. The affair will be a military ball,
and the memlx-ni of the company will be
In uniform. There will be no day celebra
tion at Oregon City and It Is expect.d
that a largn crowd of people will attend
the ball, as Company O always makes
its social affairs enjoyablfl.
Miss Satle Sullivan, who has Just been
.graduated from the musloul department
"Sf Mount Angel Academy and College,
made her debut in piano recital at Mc
Loughlln Hall Wednesday evening, and
was cordlallv received by a large number
of people, who were eager to hear the
young pianist, whose work Is decidedly
brilliant. Her programme required
strength and endurance as well as tech
nique. The Hchubert-Llszt "Erl King1
struck a popular chord, and probably
Miss Sullivan's best numbers wore the
Chopin "Military Polonaise," and the
Liszt "Rhapsodle No. 12." Miss Audrey
Davis, a Salem student of the Mount
Angel Academy and College, sang sev
eral numbers, nnd wkaH encored. She
has a pleasing voice and manner, and her
renditions were delightful.
The golden wedding anniversary of
Captain and Mrs. J. M. Graham was cel
ebrated Wednesdny .ot their home In this
cltv, and the day was happily spent, the
well known couple receiving the congrat
ulations from many of their friends. Op
tain and Mrs. Graham were married at
Hantsport, Nova Scotia, GO years ago
Wednesday, and have resided in Oregon
City for the last 25 years. Captain Gia
ham and his sons have for years cun .hid
ed the Oregon City TranHportati.m Com
pany. Their children yesterday prcd-nt-ed
the captain with a gold seal ring, nnd
Mrs. Oraham with a ring of pearls and
amethyslHts. A bountiful dinner was
served and those who spent the day nt
the home were Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Graham, Mrs. A. W, Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. George Fox. Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Morrill, Mildred , Graham. Catharine Gm
liam, Dorothy Morrill, of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. William Andresen and Mrs
Julia Haskell, of Oregon City.
Beeley'g Best Flour.
A
RE yots ready? Go!
Bat one thing's certain; you're not ready.
no matter where you're going,
unless you're properly dressed.
The best clothes for you to
wear tor any man to wear
the best clothes made are
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes. And our store is the
place where you find them.
. If you want a sack suit that will look
right on you, you'd better see our new
Varsity models, snappiest styles ever
shown. You can get any kind of a good(
suit here, but we'd like to show you the
Varsity.
This store Ih the home otyllart Scliaffurr & Marx Clothr.
Copyright 1908 by
Hart Sohiflner tc Marx
Oregon City's IBxisy Store
Store will close ot noon, Saturday, My 4th
Summer Rtet to Yquln and New- within 6 months from date of sale
port. which closet October 15th, at rate of
' The Southern Pacific Co., have now J6.00. The round trlpr ticket good no
on sale daHy, round trip tickets to In on Saturdays and returning the
Newport and Yaqulna, good to return following Monday, $3.00. For full par
tlculars call on or addrais,
K. T. FIUJLD8, At.
Oregon City.
Seolsy's Beat Flour.
Whenever Wheels Turn
ELECTRIC MOTORS ARE NEEDED
No Matter What They Drive
Or Where They Are
A Saying in Power--A Reduction in Expense An
Increase in Output An Improvement in Product
Some very decided improvement always results when
Electric Motors turn the wheels.
THESE BENEFITS ARE "ESPECIALLY VALUABLE TO
Bakers
Blacksmiths
Bottlers
Butchers
Confectioners
Contractors
Dentists
Dressmakers
Grocers
Launderes
Housekeepers
Jewelers
Machinists
Printers
Woodworkers
ANYONE USING POWER CAN
PROFIT BY CONSULTING
Portland Railway Light
& Power Company
C.G. MILLER, AGENT
OREGON CITY, OREGON