OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1908.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Attorney (), I). Khy mndu a profoa
aloiiul trip to HuIijim tli Ih wook.
l)r,"Hlrli!liliini wont to Hllvorton on
a abort professional trip Tuesday,
MImh Mitrtlia Punting Iiiih resigned
her position hi John Adams' store.
Mr. mill Mtm. (I, W, Church left Sat
urday morning for a inoiif oullng at
Motif) t IIihmI.
Mr. anil MrH. Charles J. Nilourotle,
of I h Ih city, 8ient Hiimlny at HeiiHld",
Oregon.
W. II. MiiIIihiii, rounly (()iiiiiiIhhI(iii
er, or viola, In lii On-Kuii Clly, attend
liiK Hi" Ciitinly Court.
County Assessor Jiiiiios Nelson iiihI
wife havo gone for u ilny's visit on
tln'lr farm at Liberal,
Mm. Helen II. HIlii'lirHon, of Mliwuii
Ih'm IIi'IkIiIm, whs among I tin Oregon
Clly visitors on Hiiliinlay.
C. K. CiiHiu.iliiy, oiki of Hi" prominent
farmers of ("a rim, wan In Oregon Clly
on it business trip ThurNilay.
('oiKi' 1 ' M it i it ii , one of Hid promi
nent riwIilitirtH of 'Canliy, wiim In Ore
gon Clly on IhihIiii'hk Katiirilay.
Charles Hpnngler, olio of tint promi
nent farmers of CariiH, wan In Oregon
City on a buslnea trip Hal unlay.
J. K. MorrlH ami hoiin left for an out
ing In llm iiiouulaliiH Sunday, expect
ing to return to tliln clly In two weeks.
Mtm. Hiinmel Miulilnck, of Portland,
Iiiih returned to her homo, after a
brief vlult with reliitlvcH In IIiIn city.
Mr. ami Mm. J. I'ollan. .ami family
left Monday nftoruoon for an outing
of two weeka at Woodlawn, I-wU
Ulver.
H. A. I), HuiiKalo, coiinty aurvoyor,
went to Hoila HprliiKii Saturday, whore
ho surveyed In section 3U, 0 aoutli ami
2 east,
MIhn Edna Coffee, of thla city, Iiiih
ucrepted a position In tho oitli o of too
Bradley Transfer Company In tlio post-
otHeo building.
Mm. Robert J. (Joodfullow and
daughter, MIhn Margaret, returned
from Wllliolt Friday evening from e
ten day' outing. ' .
Postmaster T. P. Haudall and fam
lly left Saturday for Wllliolt Spring,
whero they expect to enjoy camp life
for aovoral weeka.
William Howell left yesterday for
Newport, and expect to return to his
diitleg in the poHinfllcc after a week's
sojourn ly the ea.
MIhn DuIhv Hughe linn gone to
llremertotl,, WaHh., where Hhe will
Hpend a month'N vacation with lier ali
tor, Mm. 8. H. Neely.
Tluj Misses France, formerly of Oils
clly, but now of Portland, havo re
turned to their homo after a brief vlu
lt with friends In this city.
MIhn Lilian OrlcHHon, who ha been
upending the pant two weekN at Hood
Klver, the guest of MIhh Deaslo Al
bright, will return thin week.
MIhh Nora llanllln left Monday for
her vacatlou, which will be apent with
relative nt Tacoma, WaHh. MIhh llan
llln will be nolle llltout two weekH.
MIhn Clementina Ilradford, teacher
In the Portland schools, In spending
her vacation with Mra. Ward II, Ijiw
ton, at locust Farm, Mount Pleasant.
Mra. II. T. Bladen and family left
thin week for Seaside, where they will
Hpend the remainder of the season at
their cottage war Nocanlman Station,
Dr. C. II. Melnnner, who linn been
taklnic a course In special lecture In
Now Yirk anl Chicago, returned to
Oregon Clly Wednesday after overal
monthH' aliHence.
Hon. W. 8. irilen and wife left
TuoHday for a trip to Victoria, and
other iK.lntH or Interest In HrltlHh Col
umbia will be visited. They will be
gono aovcral weeks.
WHEN WELOAD
OUR WAGON
the next time we would
like to include asack of
"SEELEYS BEST"
flour for you. We know
if we once sell you a sack
that after that we will
sell you J
ALL YOUR
FLOUR
Make your first order
Consist of the articles you
know most about, both
as to quality and prices,
then the advantage and
economy of buying your
groceries here will be all
the more apparant to
you.
SEELEY'S
The People's Store.
OREQON CITY, OR. ,
Mr. and Mra. Mortimer Ijitourotto
returned Tuesday tilglit from their
honey mooil TuoHilay night dm mvo
taken rooiim with Mm. Roberts, near
Ten Hi and Main streets.
II. C. Curry loft Haturday evening
for Newport, wliero ho will remain un
til Mm Mint of September, and will
bring IiIh family, who have apent the
Hummer In tholr eoitngo
MIhh Aildlo Clark, MImh Alice Hliim
non, Miss Nellie Kruno und MIhh Win-
(Mo Ilaniiy, of thlH clly, left Monday
for HeiiMldif, wheiu they are to spend
two weelia at NecanliMiin Inn,
Mrs. C, IC. ItalHtoti and daughter,
MIhh Wanda, formerly of Willamette,
but now of Heatlln, Wash., aro the
guest of Mm. HiiImIiiu'h HlHler, MrH,
C. A. Miller, of the Went, Side.
Mih. A. King and chll'lreii and Mih.
ArUiur Warner, of Mount PleaHiint,
are sojourning at. I ho King cottage at
1niiK Heai'h,- Wiitdi.. where they will
remain for tho tuiMiiiinr monthH,
MIhh Iviih (iordun, who ban been
HpemlhiK two weeka at Wllliolt, re
turned lo her homo In tliln clly on
WedneHilay. MIhh (iordon neompanled
Mm. Wayne Uobblim, if Molalla.
Mih. Warren IioiiiIm and two child
ren, IhiIho and Warren, of Spokane,
are vIkIiInk wlt)i MIhh M. Ij. IIoIiih-h
and Mm. Dan O'Nell at Homo Farm,
where I hey will remain for a few
weekH.
Mr. and Mm. John Ilchtweln and
diiuKhler, MarKiirnt, who have been
vIhIiIiik at the home of Mra. Ielcht
welM' nliiter, Mra. Hobort lioatlo, re'
turned to their homo at darken on
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mm. M. W. Thorn naon, o
Murletta, Cal., are vlMltlnif at tho
homo of Mr. mid Mm. A. W. Cheney
of CreeiiiMiInt, havliiK arrived In tliln
clly Sunday evenliiK. They expect to
remain l On-Kon a month.
MrH. L Carmlre and her daughter,
MIhn Ida Mao Oarmlre, tho artlHt, o
Heaver Creek, panned throiiKU Oreson
( Ity ThurHilay on their way to Hi
aide, where they will Hpend two wooktt
at the Colonial.
K. K. Hrodle left Friday morning for
Ocean View, Oregon, where he Joined
IiIh w'lfo, who Iiuh been, at tliln Bum
mer renort for the paHt month. Mr,
llrodlo expecln to remain on IiIh va
cation for about two weekH.
Mr. and Mm. IC. J. Daulton apent
Sunday at Seaside, Oregon, with Mr
and Mr. Mortimer M. Iatouretto, who
are on their way homo from their
honeymoon, Mr. and MrH. Ijitourctto
have been apcndlnK Heveral woeka In
IlrltlHh Columbia.
C, C. IlabciK-k, limpector of batch
erlea, ban returned from a IuhIiiohm
trip to AHtorla, and on Friday evening
left for an Innpectlon trip of the
hatcbrrleH at Cooh Hay, and will be
aliHent for about two weekH.
MIhh Motia Klnf, who Ih taking
couran In miming at the St Vincent
HoHpltal, Portland, returned from
her two weeka' vacation at North
(leach, WaHh., and vlnlted with rela
tive until Tuemlay, when alio return
ed to Portland.
W. A. Lynd returned from IiIh de
ert claim In Kaatvrn Oregon which ho
filled on about two year ago. There
are about 2t0 acre In the tract and
lie n Harney county, near tho town
of HuniH.
Kvan William ha gone to SeaKldo,
where h haa Joined IiIh family, who
aro tho kiwhI of Mr. Wllllama par
ent, Mr. ami Mr. F. A. Ely, who have
purchiiHcd a cottage at that resort
which Ih near Necanlcum Station.
MIhh (Solda PeterHon. ut Forest
drove, who haa been vIhIIIiik with Mis
Itertha Koerner, of thla city, haa re
turned to her homo and waa accom
panled by Mlsa Koerner, who will
spend a week visiting In Foreat Grove
Mm. J. It. Wllllama. of thla city,
will leave the first of next week for
OHhkoah, WI., whero alio will visit
her Bister, expecting to remain about
three monthH. Iteforo returning to
this city Mr. Williams will vlalt with
other relatives.
0. L. Hamilton, formerly proprietor
of tho Ited Front atoro, of thla place,
but now residing at Underwood, Wash.,
Is In Oregon City on business. Mr.
Hamilton haa property Interests In
Washington.
Mrs. David Olds, an elderly woman
of this city, met with a painful acci
dent at the homo of nor daughter, Mra.
Saturday afternoon, whom a flat Iron
fell on hor foot, aeverely bruising It.
Mrs. Olds Is confined to ber bod at
the homo of Mra. Ketchum.
William Hau, who was talfen lo the
hospital In Portland last week, suffer
ing with typhoid fever, la Improving,
and will be able to be brought back to
Oregon City In a few weeks. Mr. Rau
ha been working on the O. R. & N.
Company's boata, and Is a recent ar
rival from Minnesota.
Mrs. Kntlo McDufllo, of San Fran
cisco, who has been spending tho past
two months with hor niece. Mrs. T.
M. Conlln, of thla city, left Sunday for
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. C.
Dompsey, where she will remnln for
Homo tlmn before returning to her Cal
ifornia homo.
Mrs, Daniel Watts and Mrs. Roy
Hendershott, of Portland, were In
Oregon City on Thursday, tho guests
of Mrs. Llnwood Jones. Mrs. Hender
shott Is recently from St. Louis, and
Intends making her future homo in
Portland.
Miss Vivian Oalbralth, of Grants
Pass, was the guost of Mlsa Eva
Moulton, of this city on Thursday.
MIbb Galbralth waa on her way home
after an extended visit at Portland.
She also vlaltod at Sllverton with rela.
lives before going to Portland.
Mrs. Hollo Slight, deputy county
clerk, and daughter, Anna Lou, left
this week for Canby, where she will
remain a few days visiting with rela
tives and frlendH, and will take a two
weeks' vncatlon before returning to
her position In the court bouse.
Deputy Sheriff Robert Baker, James
and Charles Chrlstenson, John Ramie
and Joe Shivoly, of Willamette, form
ed a party and have gone to the Sllctz
Bny, near Salmon River, where they
expect to got all kinds of game, and
will be gono about two weeks.
Ernest Mass, who left Oregon City
Juno B, for his old home at Grand
Island, Nebraska, where he was sum
moned by tho illness of his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Mass, who had beon
an Invalid for many years,, and who
died June 10, has returned to his home
In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson and
hoiih, Kenneth and Don, of Chlco, Cal.,
havo returned to Oregon City from
Nowberg, whore they havo been apond
Ing a few day, making the trip by au
tomobile. Mm, J. P. Keating and
children accompanied them to thlH
clly, where they will remain for a
fow duya.
Roger Suefert, Hon of Theodore Hue
In Oregon City tho first of the week,
and while In thla city were tho guests
Of Mr. and Mm. J. It. Williams, an
Old friend of Mr. Edward. They were
on their way to Portland, and after
vlaltlng In that city for Home time
they visited many other places In tiro
West before returning to their home.
MIH Hester K. Belz. daughter fif
Dallca, ba arrived In Oregon Clly,
and will bo connected with the Haw-
ley pulp ft Paper Company. Theo
doro Huefcrt I on) of tho largoH
stockholder of the paper company.
and la well known throughout th
stale.
MIhh JohhIh Paddock left (Saturday
evening for Hellwood, where who w
be the guest until Monday of MrH
Gilbert Charier, nee IIchhIo McMillan
and on Monday alio will be Joined by
MIhh Clara llncliegger, and they, will
go out to Anclioff'H, where they will
enjoy the mountain air for two weeks
Grafton H, Cheney-left for IiIh home
In Han Francisco, Haturday evcnlne,
after spending two weeks with his
father, O. A. Cheney, and sister, Mis
l-.illth. Mrs. Cheney, who preceded
tier hUKband here, called by the 111
neH of her father, It. U. Walker, re
mameii m im city by tho bedside o
her father, who la atlll lying danger
oiiHly ill.
A. O. IlolllngHworth, one of the
prominent farmer of Holland, wa
among tlio Oregon City vlHllora Tues
day. Mr. I lolling worth say that tho
grain yield will bo good In the Red
land country, but that In some place
the potato crop will bo shorter than It
wa laat year, owing Ui tho continued
dry Hpell. The fruit crop Ih looking
wen, ana mere ih every indication that
there will bo a largo yield of apple
piuniH and pears
h. F. White, who had bieri on a
llahlng trip to Trout I,ako, Wash., re
turned this week, and report that the
MHiiing IH excellent In that country
and upon hi return homo brought
wnn mm aeveral hundred of tho speck
led beauties. Ills daughter. Mlsa Jean
White, who left about a month ago for
Trout iMkn, will not return to Oro-
gon city for two weeka. She la camp
ed with State Senator E. M. Rands
and daughter, MIhh Euallo and son,
i nuriow, or Vancouver, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. W. U Yale, of Duluth
Minn., who havo been In Portland for
several month, where Mr Yaln Ih
looking after the conatructlon of his
building, where tho Yale Laundry will
nave neadriuartem, are vis tine with
Mr. Yale's slater, Mm. T. M. Conlln.
Mr. Yale I the proprietor of two
largo Industrie In the East, and ex
poets t return to Duluth next month.
Mr, c. O. T. Williams, who baa
oeen viauing with her daughter, Mrs.
C. G. Miller, left Monday for Hood
mver, where he will visit her broth
er, William Warren, who has gone Into
apple culture, and some of the fruit
shipped fromUhat place commanding
ingiicHi maraet price are from the
Warren farm. Mr. Warren formprlv
ruHiiien in mis city.
tho bvpnlng Statesman WaIIo Woi
la, says: "So successful was the first
play, On tho Frontier, given, bv ih
uaman 1'iayers, that they have been
secured to stay another day beyond
their engagement and tomorrow night
win present mat best of rural rommlv
dramas. "Down on the Farm." At
Shlvoly'a Opera House Saturday night.
ur. and Mm. Franc a Freeman will
leave next week for a two weeks' out
ing at Newport.
Dr. anl Mrs. E. R. Williams, who
Mrs. Barbara Hlxon and crand-
daughter, Edna Holman, left yester
day for a few days' visit with Mrs. G.
w. Gray.
The social to havo been glvfn by
the X L Club of Gladstone, at the
tabernacle on Thursday evening has
been Indefinitely postponed.
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Landsborough
and family left Thursday morning for
their annual outing, and will spent two
or three weeks at Ocean Park.
R. S. Coo, president of the Canby
Development Ix-ague, wsb In Oregon
City on Wednesday on his way home
from Portland, where he had been at
tending the Oregon Stato Good Roads
Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwictenburg
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Schwlchtenburg and Mrs. Ioulsa
Schwartz, of Portland, spent the first
of the week In this city with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Schwartz.
havo beon the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I. J. Harding, the hitter's parents, of
this city, left for Portland Wednes-
lay, and ofter visiting with Dr. Wil
liams' parents In that city, will leave
ror Seattle Saturday on their way
homo to Spokano, Wash.
Mrs. E. E. Sawtell, formerly of Mo
lalla, has returned from Klamath Falls
whero she has been for the past two
ears. Mrs. Sawtell waa accompanied
here by her sister, Mrs. A. F. Wil
son, of NVnlla Walla, who has been
pending three weeks In Klamath
Falls. They will go to Molalla for
several weeks, after enjoying an out
ing at seaside. Oregon.
Rowland Edwards and daughter.
Miss Anna, of Emporia. Kansas, who
have been, visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Ellas Edwards, of Beaver Creek, were
fort, rt prominent canneryinan of Tho.MrH- ,l- K- Vorpahl, of Sellwood, and
ftir, iieveinnu i;. nrown, or Peninsula,
were married n this city at St Paul's i
Episcopal church Wcdmwday morn- j
lug at 11 o'clock by Rev. T. F. Bowen. '
A few friend and the immediate fam- i
Hies of the contracting parties were
tho only on'-a present.. Mr. and Mrs. !
Brown left for Peninsula, where they !
will make their future home. I
The following marriage licenses ''
have been granted by County Clerk
Grei-nman to the following: Mary E. j
Kkeltoi, and Clark McKlnney, and ;
Hester K. H"h and Cleveland C. '
Brown. (
JOHN GLEA50N
LAID TO REST
PROMINENT RESIDENT OF
GON CITY PA8SES
AWAY.
ORE-
John, Gleasoii, a well-known citizen i
and wool buyer, of this city, died
Monday morning at 8 o'clock at the
family residence on Fourteenth and
Center streets, afU-r an Illness of sev
eral months of tuberculosis of the
stomach.
Mr. Gleason waH born In Neagh, Tlp-
perary County, Ireland, on February
20, 1K10, and came to the United States
In 1S0. Mr. Gleason flmt settled at
Cavendish, Vermont, afterwards going
to Waltham and Boston, Mass.
In 1SCJ he settled In Salem, Oregon,
where he waa married to Mlas Margar
et McMonlgal. Ho was connected
with tho Salem Woolen Mills until
1871, when ho and his wife came to
Oregon City where his wife survives
him. Mr. Gleason accepted a position
with the Oregon City Woolen Mills,
and after remaining with this company
for many years, resigned and went to
Eastern Oregon and engaged In the
wool buying business for many East
ern flrmB. -
Mr. Gleason, when In his health, was
a man of Jovial disposition, and had a
large circle of friends In this city He
leaves, besides a widow, three daugh
ters, Mary. Helen, teacher In the Sa
lem school; Anita, principal of the
Canemah Hchool, and four sons, Mich
acl, John T., Thomas and Ray.
The funeral waa held Wednesday
morning from St. John's Catholic
church, at 10 o'clock, Rev. A. Hllle
brand officiating. The deceased being
well known throughout the state, and
one of Oregon City's most prominent
citizens, the funeral was one of the
largest ever held in this city, many
friends of the deceased coming from
Portland. The A. O. U. W., of which
Mr. Gleason had been a member for
many years, attended the funeral In
a body. Tho Interment took place In
the family plot In the I. O. O. F.
cemetery at Mountain. View. The flor
al offerings were magnificent. The
pall bearers were E. O. Caufleld, Dr.
Oeorge Hoeye, William M. Downey,
M. B. Clancey, John Chambers and H.
J. Harding.
This is . a
Watch Ad
There,are many things in our stock that we
feel we should talk about, when we look at that
great big stock of watches we decide to give you a
little watch talk. Just think of 400 watches in one
store, and because we bought so many the prices
are unusual.
11
K-ioai
The daintiest designs in ladies
watches you ever saw. A
tempting display at
$5.00 to $35,00
In mens watches all the lead
makes are represented and we
guarantee every watch to be
what we tell you it is. Prices
from
$1.00 to$100.00
Many People of Portland Attend
Funeral in this City.
The following people from Portland
attended the funeral of the late John
Gleason held In this city from the St.
John's Catholic church, when the In
terment took place In the I. O. O. F.
cemetery: Mrs. John Leary. Mrs.
Jacob Bernard. Mrs. Patrick Foley.
Mrs. William Chambers. Mrs. William
Cody, Mra. John McDonough, John
Burns, George Foley, Bert Tackaberry.
Miss Anna Casey. Miss Lizzie Burns,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Healey, Miss
Mamie Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Burns, Miss Anna Msmonagle, .Mich
ael Healey, Rose Shanan.
Claman's band will play on the Main
street Saturday afternoon and evening.
BURMEISTER & A'NDRESEN
OREGON CITY JEWELERS
SUSPENSION BRIDGE COR.
District No. 62 Holds Meeting.
Notices have been posted announc
ing the school meeting of School Dis
trict No. C2, Clackamas County, Ore
gon, to be held at the city hall build
ing, on Main street between Seventh
and Eighth streets, said district, on
the 2Gth day of August, 1908, there
will be submitted to the legal voters
of said dlstrist the question of con
tracting a bonded debt of $5000 for the
purpose of building an addition to the
Eastham school building, and the vote
will be by ballot. The polls will be
opened at 1 o'clock and remain open
until 4 o'clock P. M.
High School Alumni Will Give Hay
rack Party
The Oregon, City High School Alum
ni Association have arranged a hay'
rack party to be given on Saturday ev
ening, August 22 All members of the
association are cordially Invited, and
a good time Is .promised all who attend.
V. Harris Builds Bungalow.
White Brothers, of this city, haie
been awarded the contract for build
ing of the new residence of V. Harris,
which will be built on his corner lot
of the property fronting Main street,
between Thirteenth and Washington.
The house, which will have seven
rooms, with bath and all modern con
veniences, will be built on the bunga
low style, with veranda. The prica
of the structure will be $1900. Tliei
Is a large demand for desirable housej
In this city at present, and more hous
es will be needed here when the new
paper mills are completed, as 250 men
are to be employed. Many new com
ers have come to Oregon City within
the past month, and property owners
In this city are planning to build desir
able homes.
MISS ESSIE M. BLOCK will take &
limited number of pupils on piano
and harmony after September 7. For
particulars, phone 1551. It
John Murphy Loses Life.
John Murphy, a young man about 19
years of age, was drowned at Eagla
Creek on Wednesday, August -I,
while bathing In the stream at that
place. The bottom of the creek is
unusually slippery where he was bath
ing, and losing his balance he fell .nto
a deep hole and sank before his com
panion, a young man, who waa tnso
by, could give him assistance. Tae
river was dragged for the body, which
was recovered about an hour aft3r
ward. The Interment took place at
Hood River.
OASTOniA.
B a. z? Yoi Han Aiwaiff Baqtff
Bhutan
of
Tbl Kind Yoi Hw Aiwayj
Theodore Miller Improving.
Theodore Miller, who met with a
serious accident on Thursday near the
Willamette falls, is improving at the
hospital In Portland ,and will not have
to go under surgical operation, as at
first was feared. Mr. Miller had two
ribs broken, and was Injured inter
nally. He was immediately taken by
Special car to Portland, and will be
brought to his home In this city In a
few days. Miller was In the act of
stepping from a car to a rock, when he
slipped and fell a distance of twelve
feet
Mrs. William Quinn Dangerously III.
Mrs. William Quinn, of Canemah,
who has been ill for the past six weeks
at her home, Is lying dangerously ill.
a
If someone should offer to sell you
GOLD BRICK
you would probably take It to an as
sayer and be convinced It waa genu
ine before paying your money for It.
If you are about to buy Borne
REAL ESTATE,
It 19 quite as prudent to first ascer
tain that the title Is free from defects.
Wo have been making reliable
Clackamas County
ABSTRACTS
and examining titles for 1G years.
It Is our business to assist you In
all the details of transfer of real prop
erty. Call and examine our Clacka
mas County records, taxrolls, plats,
etc.
THE CLACKAMAS TITLE
' COMPANY
510 Chamber of Commerce
PORTLAND
E. F. and F. B. RILEY, Attorneys.
Resolutions.
Oregon City, August 12, 1908.
Resolved, By the Mount Pleasant
Civic Improvement Club, that
, Whereas. The all wise Father has
removed from our midst our worthy
and esteemed friend, S. T. Roman, and
Whereas, The members of this
Club think It fitting to record their
appreciation of his Interest in', and
work as secretary of this Club, there
for, be It
Resolved, That the removal of such
a man from our midst leaves a va
cancy and Bhadow that will long be
felt ty the members of the Club and
Its friends, and
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be presented to the family
with our deepest sympathy.- '
A. PEASE, President,
M. L. HOLMES.
E. E. WILLIAMS,
Committee.
Lawn Social is a Success.
The lawn social given y the
Knights and Ladles of Security at the
city park on Saturday evening, was a
big success, when about 200 people
were present The park was brilliant
ly lighted with Chinese lanterns,, and
music was furnished by a grapho
phone. Ice cream and cake were
served during the evening. The suc
cess of the affair is due to Mrs. P. J.
Lutz. Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. F. Donovan,
R. W. Woodward and C. Klnzy.
Births.
. Borni, to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wig
gins, of Portland, a son. Mr. and Mrs.
Wiggins formerly resided In thl3 city,
where Mr. Wiggins was bookkeeper
for the Broughton sawmill. Mrs.
Wiggins is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Wilkinson, of this city.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith,
a son, August 8.
Falls; Dislocates Her Shoulder.
. Mrs. Susan Morgan, of this city,
made a miss-step in her doorway Sun
day evening and fell In such a way
as to dislocate her collar-bone. Mrs.
Morgan Is 72 years old, but is with
standing the painful injury In a re
markable manner.
Spend your shoe-money for
Selz Royal Blue Shoes
IT'S your money; and your feet to be
shod. You can take your feet anywhere ,
for shoes and spend your money for any
shoes you want.
Take this from us: If you're looking for
the best of it, you'll bring your feet and
your money to this store, and put both
into Selz Royal Blue shoes; $3.50, $4, $5.
Lo ADAM
OREGON CITY'S BUSY STORE ASK FOR RED TRADING STAMPS.