Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1909)
OilEdDN '.CITX: J3NTfittWUBImiMYK'J.UNE 25, 1903.; :io LAR5EN & COMPANY ! Cor 10th 4 Main 81. oneaoN city, oreqon. 1 GROCERIES PROVISION! ., , CROCKERY nd GLASSWARE HOUR, FEED ind HAY CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER WE PAY CASH FOR WOOL, HIDES GRAIN nd COUNTRY PRODUCE lmn'1 fnricm to Include a hnt II" of Vim Duutii'N Kxtrant of Vanilla In your next order No extract In couiparo with It for flavor mill cjnnllt y. 0 I LOCAL BRIEFS l)r C. A. Htunrt left Kuturluv fo llitlly, Idaho, to lMiW u'kw liln imIhIiik Interests, llml Thompson, a well known real ili'lit of Kllleti nrt'rliirl, was III town on lntHliM'KM Mnmliiy. Hi'o V. I Inn In ulmiit wall planter. limn or cement. ' J. ('mldi'lil tum returned homo from the 1'nlversliy of Oregon (or the summer, vni'iiiloti. Mm lliucly, who hint been vUIIIiir Willi her diiiiKhler, Mis. liouiKo I'tisey left Tuesday for llnrlow. Mm J M. Ijtwiem-e, of HuM'liiirK. I visiting relal'vej 1 1. this city ft IIiii liomn of ('. (i. Mil! tr. lint your lint nt a reasonable price. Miss linlinmllli, Charles K, HM'iir, it well known for r mill prominent granger of t'nriiM. nit In tln city Tuesday, ,MIS Niels Hurling I' ll KrUli' Trr K.pgene where she will rimlvii her degree from the I'n'.vtilly of D-koii U-v iiihI Carlton 1 1 uril I iik I rt Wii mmluy for Eugene, to attend Com nteui-ement nt din I'utverslty of Ore gon Mm ('. II. Austin nuil mill, of Al bany, limn been vlslilug at I In- home of I J tin K. Jones, who In ii brother of r Austin. If you are liHikliiK for kinmI farm Hi her lnrK or small, n have them. Fieying ft Hwnffiird. near H. I'. ! iot, tin-gun City, Or. Mm. II. W. Jbiiioi Ii m iiiti-i'rtoii- a successful iipprnlln.i i,l i. m Hamnr limi Hospital In I'niilmid, mnl her I'onillilon In much liinc-o tirrnlest bargain In millinery ever offered, Miss (Solctsnillli. Mm. Hurry 8. MiKiily ami mm, Kent, Iiuvb gone to HoihI Kivit, where they are tint guests of Mr. unit Mm. t'harle Albright nml fmully. Hit Kreytug & Hwnfford If you have aooil fur in Inml for unlit. Wo are hav lnK Inquiry for good property. Office mar h. . dest. Oregon city. Ilert IiikuIU went hunting last week. All hit Rut for his ialun I he pleas lire of drinking rnlger's Ooldcn (late Coffee which hit look with him Dr. I, 0. Ic, Dentist. Rooms 17 ami IS. Masonic, IHiIk. Cnrlton II. Harding, who In connect fit with tlm I'nlted Itnllwnyn' mirvoy lug 1'iiriy. nrrlvi'il home Monthly nn.l b)h in a ti'w ilnyn with hln pit rent it. Mra. J. II. Itohlnnon, of Chlro, Cal ifornia, who wnn rnllt'il to thin city )y Hi Ultima mnl ilcnth of her mother. Mm. K. I Coohrnn, left Momluy for hotiit'. Mm. ti. V. (Irurc nml itniiKhltTn, Klori'iicn mnl Klli'li. It'tt Wi'ilncmliiy for KiikIiiikI, whi'm tlny will rt'iimln for a year vIhIIIiik with Mra. (iiacc'a rtmnlii. Muiii-y to lonu nt currt'tit rnti'a. ('. If. Hyt', S. V. Corni'r Kill oml Main Htrt'1-tn, ori'Kon City, Ort'Kon. ' Krni'Bt Uiwmli'ii, iho coinpunlon mnl tutor of Anhton llrlltt'll, tint mill of S. T. Ilrltli'ii, of Mi'lilruin, It-uvcn ut'xt Stewed Hay WOULD TASTE FINE COM PARED TO SOME OF THE TEA OFFERED US BY THE WHOLESALE HOUSES. WE HAVE MADE A 8PE CIALTY OF GOOD TEA Tea With a Taste To It FOR 8EVERAL YEARS, AND MANY OF OUR BEST CUS TOMERS COULD TELL YOU THAT THEY WERE FIRST ATTRACTED TO THIS 8TORE BECAUSE THE TEA JUST SUITED THEM. WE DON'T ' MEAN TO INFER THAT OUR TEAS ARE HIGH PRICED, THEY'RE NOT, BUT THEY ARE HIGH GRADE. HAVE YOU TOO, A LONGING FOR A GOOD CUP OF TEA? OOLONG, PER POUND, 75c. CEYLON, 50c PER POUND JAPAN, 50c. . 8PIDERLEG, 50c. G. P, TEA, 60c. ENGLISH BREAKFAST, 50c. ALL GOOD, BUT DIFFERENT. J. E. SEELEY THE PEOPLE'8 STORE NINTH AND MAIN ST8., OREGON CITY, OREGON i . 1 l.yTN. .0 wi'ck for a ahorl, vIbII with (rli-niln ClilriiKu. ' . If you : hiivti miy KiMid.clty lioniuH fur niilit, IhI tlimii with un, un w nrv Iiiiviiik litfjiilry for llixiii. Kniytuu A Hwiirrord, ni'iir H. Ik. IH'pol, OrKm City, f)r, 1 U Ailiiiiia, jOinll Ouriloii uml Arthur llowluuil loft Hnmliiy fur Antorla ami Hl'IIHllll', WllI'MI tllcy Will ((lllll)lllll lltlHl- nt'KH with iilnnitiirit. Thoy will bfi koiio tor Mtvuriil diiyn. II. lyo, Itwynr and loun Ak"II Almti'iictu rariifiilly . mmlo, ICntnton 1'itlnq. h. w. ciuunr, nth and Main Htnti'ln, Ori'K'm VMy, OroKoli. Norwood It. Clinriimii lefl Monday for lli'uviirtun, Oikkoii, whuro lm lutn lu'ccptnil ' a poHltlon with a Biirvcy- inti purly of the Ori'Kon Itilllroud t NiivlRiitlon ('oiiiinny, ., Minn Ji'Uii MrDulinlil, Minn Oliver mnl Minn Unani'll, of lidrandtt, Ort' kihi, wru In Ori-Kon City Hominy. 'I Imy ant un thulr wuy to thu cxpottl Hun ill Hufittln. WiikIi, Mr. uml Mra. (imirKit A. HiirdliiK loft Tinmilny for Kiiki'iiu to attitml roimiii'iici'iiiiint at tint tlnlvitrnlly of Oii'Kou, wIutii thi'lr (IihikIiIit, MImh Nli'iit HiirdliiK, will ho Krmliiiiti'il. Kvory trliiiuii'd hut rt'dnccd. Mlna ('. (jlllllHIIlllll. Mil. W. II. WIkkIiin mid duiiKhlitra, Ji-mii'tlii and ICII.ubt'tli, of I'ortlnud, Hicnt Kiiiiduy In this city hh thu kiionIn of tlm formor'a puri'iitn, Mr. anil Mm. Jiiiiii'h Wllklnmin, of Konrti'i'iilli and .M it I II Htll'I'lH. Itlii-ii Coin, who hint In-i'ii litlDinlliiK IiIkIi nchool ut Houttlit, ri'iurni'il hoimt Mondiiy for tint aummi'r vnrullon, nml wu iirnifiipiuilml by Churli'a Mulvi-y, a nou of J. J. Mtilvcy, who will vlnlt ri'lnllvcn hir. On Hiindiiy afti'rliiNiu a purly of 2U youiiK pi'oplit of I'ortlund. i-hiipi'roni'd hy Minn Hitrrli't MiuiriM., of I'ortlund pulillc m liiHilH, inuilii a pllnrliiniK't In Itoitti Km in. In thu I'vcnliiK thy puld a villi to tlm lionitt of Mm. Kva Kinorv 1 1) it. Mr, and Mm. Arthur llowlmid ami dmiKliti'r, ICIInlii'th, of tirantn I'iiih. nrrlvt-d In Oti-xon City Thumiliiy uml. art vIhIUiik at thu homn of Mm. Ilow Imid'n pnri'iitn, Mr. mid Mm. Juim'a Chiott', Thi'jr will ri'iuiiln hero for ni'Vi'nil wi-i'kn. flon, $iiuit uml olhnr anion to loun on fnrin lund. C. II. I)yo. corner of Kth mid Muln atrni'tn,' Ori'Kon City. Ori-Kon. Tom livi'lin-e, who IlllH hei-n tench- Ilia for the piiMt yenr III Mope, Idaho, hun ri'turneil to thin city to npeml tint nilmiiier. Mr, loveliice hna been n- I'lecled an teacher of tlm Hope ni-hoola at mi advanced nuliiry. MIhb IJ.le and Mnnter tiuorKO Kleinnen ant vIhIUiir: relatlvea at ll- ly. WnnhliiKton County, and expect to be kihi" for it month or nix weekn. rrorea.iiir Wllkernon, for the pant term principal of I'nrkplm-e Hind Hi-hiMil, left Tor Itnluler Krl Iny, where, he will nil the next term an city hu-t-rliiteiiileiit of m-lioola V. A. Ileylmnn. mayor of Knlaradu. wun In town Momluy and ituyn he Kttt benieii nt the rereiit election, und If any uiorit flKhtltiK l ilono the i-ue-my mutt do It. an lie will do iioIIiIiik to tliiht only to keep the doKa.ofT hln lieeln, See V.- llnrrla alniut wall planter. lime or cement. .Minn I.U.le I'll nk rut who formerly renldeil here, and who for neveral yiarn hun been In Ketchlkun, Alunka, where nbe In employed a a Itook-ke-ir, In In OreKon City vlnltliiK frlt-ndi! mid will aeu thu Hentlle cxikh nltlon betont retiirnliiK. Alex C ill. of Meldrum Stutlnii. wnx In the city on liiinlnenn Tuenduy. Ho hun a brick yurd them and hun Junt luiriieil a kiln or 150.11110 Itrlck, mnk Iiik a total of Sin. 000 brick turned Out thin year. He Intendn to make Him, noil uiorit brick thin Hummer. I hnvo re-loculed my law offlflo at at the 8. V. rorner f Kth anil Muln Htreetn. iipnlulrn. Will b tilemted to meet my frlendn al my new office. C. II. DYE.. Attorney. A. A. Porter, poxtnmitter of I'ortiiKO. In., and editor of the Dully ItcKlr- er und the WIhcoiihIii Htntit Iteulnier. vlnltliiK hln hrother, U U 1'orter or u few weekn. Mr, I'ortor In a ntuiich udliereiit of Muln Hob" Iji. itlleiti. mid In a political mtwer In hln country. Ut'V. T. K. Howell. Heotor of Si I'aul'n Kplncopal cliurli. returned Tliurnday from Portland, where ho bun been ntteudliiK tint annual dim nun convention. Mr. Iloweji wmi elect ed a member of the llonnl of Mlsnlonn. and wan nlno choneu an one of the triiHteen of Hie Kplncomtii fund. (1. K. WiiIhoii and nun, Hurry Wut ton. of TloneMtu, PeniiH.vlvaiiln, who ""v" I n on the count for the pntti elulit weekn, mid while In thin city the Kiit'KU of Mm. W. A. Hhewmun. Jr., diiiiKhter of thu fornier. left Momluy for OHtrander. Wnnli. A ft ir rttttui lit. oik in iiiat city for a day with rela tlvea, they will proceed to Scuttle to vlitlt the full- Iterore retiirnliiK homo. Mm, W. A. Shewinun and Hon, Alon, left Tiienilay for TloneHta, JoIiiIiik Mr WutHou ut Heat tlo. They will Hiieud the Hummer In the Hunt. The ClncktimitM Countv Summer Normal will convene In llnreluy IIIkIi School building Juno 2,xth. A thor ough review will ,e KVeu In nil the hiiincheH required for county ami city exumlimllonH bnHi-d on the Stute Coiime of Study. Tint liiHturctorn will be Prof. h. A. Iteud, principal of the Couch Hdiool of Port lund; Prof. How ard ICcclea, of Cnnby und Supt W C McKee. of Oregon City. Tuition, term" of ulx weeks, Jli), 0110 week, 2. fit). It'H luck to Smoke J'uck Tho Iletter thnn 5o ClRiir TI10 ClKar In tho Green llox. Stomach v Mirny remmkiihlo cures of Btonmch trouble have been affected hy C'hmn burluln'R Slomnch nml Llve'r Tubleta. O1111 ninn who hud spent over two thoiiHiiml dollura for medicine nml treatment was cured by a few boxes of IIioho lahletB, Price, 25 centa. Slim plea free ut Htintley IlroB. dniB atore. Licenses to Marry Issued. l.loi'n.Hi'H to mni-i-y were Innued thin woct to Venta M. Iwln mid Victor K. Minuiel, MaiKiu-et Il.-VIIklnson nml Arthur Kiikk, Mary WelHinandel and 0. W. PuiHlfiill, Mury E. Krlder and Andrew K. Zuniwalt, Domenlca Moiiru Hulfo uml I'lctro Colellil. Looking One's Best. It's a wimiun's dollKlit to look her bent hut pimples, skin eruptions, wires mid holla rob life of Joy, Listen! llucklon'g Arnica Snlve cures them; ninlfPB the skin soft and volvotly. It Klorltli'H the face. Cures Pimples, Sore Kyes, Cold Sores, Cracked Lips, Chapped Hands. Try It. Infallible for Pilea, 25 cents at Jones Drug Company.. , . , ARMORY FOR OREGON CITY THIS TOWN HAS A CHANCE TO SECURE NC.W BUILDING FOR NATIONAL GUARD. BUT PEOPLE MUST HELP Project Favored By Many Leading CitizensPermanency of Co. Q Would be Insured By New Structure. The hill npproprlntliiK 1100.000 to ward tho erection and equipment of cfllclcnt armorlen for tint varioun coin panics of tint On-Kun Nutlonul Uiiurd, I'uvIiir becoiuit a law at the hint sen ium of tint mule Ii-kIhIiiIihh, Company t), Third Infantry ri-Klmi-iit, the local inllltary orniinlzutlon of thin city, In d'-niroun of heliiR one of the compan ies to lm considered for tint proxHl tlon. Captain K. A. IKimln of Com puny (I, and ,1. W. Moffett or thin city, lib v hud nn Interview with Adjutant tieuerul Kluzi-r and hit states that ho will meet Ori-non City hulf way on the proposition. The city Is the own er of a few desirable tracts of land upon miy of which ail armory could be built. Mayor Carll, aim) an olllcer of tin Nutlonul (iuiiril, favors the proportion Tlm Commerclul club by Its muniiK ers, also shows a wllllnitiiitna to help obttiln the armory, uml It Is up to tl.c patriotic people of this city an I vi cinity to help the wood work to com pletion. It In pointed out that a well and properly equipped annul y would ht ml Inntltiitlon of in-'-i'iil In Ht ruc-t i 11 and physical development; t tin the yuii UK men would he Klad to Join the company under such conditions, and the armory would tie it place win re they could piiBS their evenings with pleasure to themselves and profit to the community. It In hoped that the movement to have a kooiI armory i-s-tuhllsheil In this city will meet with support. Second lJeutenunt C. EC. Ilurnn, Jr., owIiir to the nut uro of hln employ ment. Ik'Iiik unable to devote the proper time to the duties of hln of- lice hun hnmled In hln reslKtuitlon. He will he succeeded by Klrnt 8er- R-csnt C. E. Hlddy. a veteran of the Filipino war. who aaw service In the artillery, and who In one of the moHt popular noncommissioned officers In the rt'Rluieiit. Next Momluy iiIkIu the company will be liiHpected and the men are pre pared. CHIIdron Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA KURI08 FROM iwn RESPONDENTS Q. My Inculmtom are lousy, flow the lire got there I don't know. I have hnd no hens' chlckn In them, there were no lice on the eegs, and the ma chines are In my limine. Can you solve the riddle and tell me how in got rid of tlu'in? A. JJre lny nits. These were likely on your ccirn and hutched In the In rubator. Iluni sulphur In machine, llliht with hot coal to prevent suiolc ItiK aud keep Inruluitor closed for half a day. Iteeat In ten days to catch hatched nits that were laid In ma chine. Q. How do you break cluck's, how Ioiir deen It take, and how soon after do they lay? A. We turn them on nitiKc where they can't tiest and put them on roost nfter dnrk. If this doesn't work we tie a two foot tin unci streamer to their tnlls-piillels two days, old hens three. If a Rood laying strain they ought to lay In a week, pullets first. Q. My turkey torn hns a big lump on sole of hln foot. What Is It? What shall I do? A. Itumlilefoot. Apply Iodine and keep him on soft bedding and remove roost. If no Improvement cut across hull with sharp knife, remove corrit tlon, wash with dlslnfectiint, poultice with bread nml milk. Itnndnge and keep MM cooped. Q. Will yon tell me why so ninny of my Im-ulmtor chicks have crooked toes? A. You run the machine too hot or your breeder have deformed feet. Q. Do you put feed and water In your shipping crates? A. No. The water Is spilled, and In winter this lands bird nt destination with cold. With feed mid no water Itlrtl gets crop bound. We feed and water well before shipping. Q. How do you get n rich yellow leg on White Wymidottes, nml how do you keep them so? A. Hreed from yellow legged stock. It chicks run In wet grnss when old enough, nieeehlng from ngp ennnot be helped, lint birds kept free from senly leg, lime nml ashes bold the color longest. Q. Have you ever seen a cracked egg hatch? A. Yes. Duck eggs often, but hen's eggs should be patched with good court plaster, and this should be soaked and gently removed the eighteenth day. DON'TS. Don't let those head lice suck the blond of your chicks. Just touch their heads and tlironts with lard. Don't let your chickens suffer for green food all summer. Their system demnmls It. Don't let droppings rot In t'ic poultry house. Spread It on the ground for good crops. Don't forget thnt hen immure Is best for tho strawberry patch mid pigeon droppings for tlower culture. Don't let that Iron poultry house roof leak when a little putty will end the trouble. Dou't let the chicks in the brooder get wet when a piece of tnr paper will close the leak. Don't worry nliout what the other fellow does or doesn't. Paddle your own canoe correctly. Don't let everybody bo fniulllur with your bulldog. Your chickens may be missing. III "Isn't h f"ir sold Dorothy Mar tlnT "And l be really so siii rstltluus nhout breaking the promise that that unreasonable vlrugo of a wife einctei: from liltnT "Uniiuestlownbly he Is," said Frank Worrall. "I aupisme he ai-ttially le lleves that my Aunt llephnlbiih would haunt 1)1 in If li married again without her express permission, l-'or a limn of ordinary Intelligence t'ncle Button ball Is stipentlltlous." "How?" iiierlel Dorothy. "Oh, be sees winding sheets In the i-niidlu and believes there will Is- a dentil In the family If a Aug cbanee to howl under the window." "Frank," besliatlngly began Dor othy, "what sort uf woman was your Aunt Ilephslbab? You know I never aw her. HI10 died before 1 came to Ilopton to live." "A little, fat woman, with specturles aud a brown fore top, who always wore brown gingham mid talked through her note. I forgot, though, nbe bad a monstrosity of a cap, with a frill two Inches wide all around It." "Not' at all like Paulina rVppcr.H aid Dorothy. "And Paulina really likes Mr. Ilutloiibull. and she needs a home, poor thing! Not to speuk uf Mr. DuttoiibaH's evident admiration for Paulina I It would certainly be a match If "if It wasn't for the departed saint," tald Frank, with an irreverent Imita tion of his L'nc-le HuttoubaU's pecullur lutonutlou when speaking of his de parted wife. "Poor Paulina!" said Dorothy. "And poor Uncle iiuttouball!" eclns-d Frank Worrall. "Past 11 o'clock," suld L'lii le lluttou ball, looking up at the clock over the Vims of hut silver spectucles. "Well, 1 hadn't au Idea It was so lute. Aud auowlng and blowing like all pos sessed, aud the wind bowling down the chimney Ht to set a man's teeth un edge! Just sii'-h a night us poor liepuslbah died four yearn ugo, mid bless uic." with a slight, cold shiver down his spinal column, "If it ain't the -Mith of November, the Identical anniversary of the sad event ! Poor Ilephsy!" folding his hands und look ing thoughtfully Into the tire. . Aud then Mr. Iiuttouball fell Into dole or a reverb' he never iniild lie quite certain w blch-fnmi will. Ii In- was aroused by the uld kln-ln-u elm k striking 12. "Midnight! It ain't possible!" irl.il Mr. Ituttonlmll. chilly. iiii.uiiiit.illi' and auierstltlous. "And the tin- t-i-n.i luont out. I guess I'll rake It up ami go to bed." 1 But aa be rose' with a sort of rlu-u malic stiffness from hln chair the door leading from the buttery creaked, slow, heavy footstep sounded on the floor, and, looking around with star tied aud dilated eyes, Mr. Ituttouhall beheld the departed Hephsllutb! "Benedict!" spoke out the quavering aud nasal voice. . . "Benedict! Bene dict!" "W-w-wcll. wjr dear." stuttered Mr. Buttoubult. holding tightly to the arms of his chair lest his teeth should chatter 111 111 off from It. "I have brought n message from the other world. Benedict." solemnly ut tered the presence. "'ou want to mar ry again I" "N-uot If you object to It. my dear.' faltered the shaking widower. "11 that la"- . : "Peace! Disturb not the voices of a higher splere." "No. my dear, T won't." said the sub missive hnsbnnd. "Peace, I say. nnd listen: You nre absolved from yimr promise to eon tract no second marriage. Y'011 are a free agent. My eyes are opened now to tunny things nud among them the folly of my enrtuly Jealousies. (Jo, marry whom you will, and my bless ing rest upon your bride. The word Is spoken: the oracle Is closed." Slowly the brown glnghnmcd form retreated backward, with ' gleaming spectacles and uplifted linger, through the buttery door Into the back kitchen, while fncle Ruttonbnll sat staring and transfixed with an agony of supersti tious terror. "He bus really asked you to marry him. Paulina?" , "Yea. really," said Paulina Pepjier. her blooming face all smiles and dim pies. Ile a a very nice old man I mean middle nged gentleman." said Dorothy Mnrtlu demurely. "Hut I thought he hnd determined never to marry again. "Oh, that's all settled!" cried Pauli na, looking compinceiitly down nt the red shine of her garnet engagement ring. "He thinks he has had a vision that bis departed wife appeared to bl 111 and released him from his vows.' "Dear me!" said Dorothy. "How very strange!" 1 "Of course the dear fellow must have heeu asleep and dreaming, though don't you think so?" "Undoubtedly," said .Dorothy. "For what are you laughing at. dear?" Paulina Pepper broke off to any. "Nothing, nothing, only It seems so ridiculous thu'. In this age of the world people can believe In ghosts!" cried Dorothy, giving way to 11 hearty peal of laughter as she caught up her em broidery nnd hurried out of the room. Frank Worrall followed her. "Dorothy." said he, "it w-us you!" "WI111 f do you mean?" "The ghost." . "Prove It If you can!" cried Dorothy saucily. And that was all she would ever admit. Mrs. Catherine Johnson. Mrs. Catherine Johnson, 66 years old, wlfo of IVIward Johnson of Bol ton, one of the surviving veterans of tho famous Irish brigade In the union army during the civil war, died at her home eurly Tm'silay morning from de bility arising from complicated dis orders, with whlrh she had been suf fering for the pimt two years. Her funeral services were held at St. Johns church at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Kathfli1 Hillebrand offlclnt lng. Interment under the auspices of tho Catholic Knights of America, In the Catholic cemetery. , IS CITY MAKES A SHOWING COUNCIL DECIDES TO MAKE 'A GOOD THOROUGHFARE OF 12TH 8TREET JONES' BID ACCEPTED Initiative Petition For Public Square Ordinance la Presented But Council Declinee to Take Action. The city council Monday night at a special meeting ordered Twelfth street Improved and a notice for the Improvement waa ordered published. An ordinance establishing the grade of a portion of Twelfth street near the Cochran property was po:sed. One side of the street at this point will be Improved so that people may be able to get on to Washington street. The council also authorized the purchase of property on Twelfth street, which Is necessary before the street can be opened and Improved. Tho chief of police was Instructed to get copies of the ordinance regu lating the sale and use of fire crack ers and have them posted In conspicu ous places for the Information of the public. There has been a great deal of complaint registered because of boys firing crackers around the streets In violation of the ordinance. Ordinances authorizing the painting and repair of the hose company houses and Jail and the purchase of 500 feet of new hose were passed, and the bid of Harry Jones for the Improvement of Water street from Fifth to Sixth street waa accepted. The bid Is $1,- 471.70. , . The Initiative petition for the enact ment of an ordinance to prevent any old Jiulidlng being placed on the quit- 11c square at the head or Singer Hill was presented, and no action was tak en by the council. The proposed ordi nance will accordingly come beforo the voters at the general election next December. The improvement of Eleventh street has already been ordered, and the ac tion of the Council Monday will re sult In the Improvement of two naral lei streets in the Northern portion of the city. SOCIETY On Wednesday evening a pretty wedding took place in Portland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. France, ?Q9 Caul 7th Vnrlh whan Antrim! C B. Moehnke and Lydla Volpp were united In marriage. Rev. J. A. Leas officiating. Tho rooms of the resi dence were decorated , with Oregon grape and roses In profusion. During the reception refreshments were serv ed" In the dining room, where the decorations were In red, while Miss Ruby Baldwin rendered several selec tion on the piano. The bride was tastefully gowned in a white messa line silk and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. The matron of honor was Mra. Margaret Blakely, gowned in white organdie and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The best man waa John A. Moehnke, a brother of the groom.. .Mr. and Mrs. Moehnke received many beautiful presents and left later In the evening for Puget Sount country, after which they will reside In Oregon City, where Mr. Moehnke Is engaged la the lum ber business. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. Moehnke, John Moehnke, Levean Moehnke, H. Schro der of Oregon City, and Mrs. Creed, of Salt Luke. Pioneer Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, gave a banquet Tuesday night iu the Masonic Temple that was at tended by many of the members and their friends. A delicious menu was served and the following programme was rendered: Intermezzo, (from Cavalleriea Rusticana.) Congregation al orchestra; evening song. "All Through the Night." (arr. by V. T. Porter). Miss Laura Pope; Beatrice and Dante, reading, selection from Dante. Mrs. E. W. Scott; "The Lost Chord," Congregational orchestra; Romeo nnd Juliet. (Shakespenre), rending. Miss Myrtle Tooze; "Aux ltallnes," (Lytton). Miss Clara Fields; "I Have Sighed to Rest Me," (from II Trovutore). Verdi, Mrs. Richard Clnrk Gumma;; farce "Midsummer Night's Dream." (Shakespeare). Mrs. Leslie L Porter and Miss Martha Frances Draper, accompanists. Miss Lena Gray, of Portland, was married Tuesday evening to Mr. John Vlgellus. of this city, the cere mony being performed by Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity Episcopal church of Portland. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Brown. Only relatives and Intimate friends of the contract ing parties witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Vlgellus have gone on their honeymoon to Sound points, and will visit the exposition. Upon their return they will go to housekeeping In this city. Mr. Vigelius Is a popu lar clerk in the John Adams dry goods store, und the bride Is a well known young woman of Portland. The marriage of Miss Margaret Wilkinson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkinson, of this city, to Mr. Arthur Rugg was sol emnized Wednesday night in the First Baptist Church, Rev. Henry U. Rob- Ins officiating. Only a few of the im mediate relatives were present at the ceremony. The bride and groom at tended the Caneniah Mission lawn so cial after the wedding and their friends had no Indication of turn of affairs. Mr. Rugg Is connected with the firm of E. W. Melllen & Co., and is the son of Rev. Rugg. who was for merly pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city. The marriage of Miss Milley Nedd ernian to C. L. Haley was solemnized Monday afternoon at the courthouse, City Recorder, W. A. Dimlck officiat ing. The groom comes from Wilson ville and is a conductor on the Ore gon Electric line. Miss Louva Randall, a well known young lady, standing high in social circles In this city, Was wedded to F. C. Lamoreaux, of Wllkesbarre, Pa., at the home of her parents, at Elk City, Wednesday. Miss Eva Alldredge POR EVERY MAN, WOMAN and GIRL IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY HTHAT sounds big, doesn't it? BUT LISTEN! . All we ask you to do is to stop in our store the first time you are passing and WE WILL SHOW YOU rings and prices that will surprise you. Signet Rings Opal Rings Ruby Rings Emerald Rings and all other Set Rings $1.50 and upwards. v . 1 a, We carry a fine stock of DIAMOND RINGS, Prices from $10.00 to $200.00. Btif meistef Oregon City Jewelers was bridesmaid and Philip J. Slnnott best man. The fourteenth birthday anniver sary of Orrin Cheney, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Cheney, of Greenpolnt, was celebrated Wednesday afternoon at the family residence. The affair was a complete surprise to Orrin. The afternoon was delightfully spent In music and games, followed by re freshments. Mrs. Cheney was assist ed in the entertainment of the young folks by MIbs Burse Reddlck, Miss Laura Avlson, Misses Bess Daulton, Mrs. Guy Reddlck, Mrs. V. Harris and Mrs. A. R. Doollttle. The Cheney home was prettily dec orated for the occasion with roses and ferns. Many beautiful birthday gifts were received by the young host. One of the features of the afternoon was the automobile ride given the young folks In the Cheney automobile. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,. for the County of Clacka mas. Edward L McEldowney, Plaintiff, va. Emma J. McEldowney, Defendant To said Emma J. McEldowney, de fendant: . In tke name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled court and cause on or before the gth day of August, 1909; and if you fail to so appear or answer for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint, to-wlt: A decree dissolving the bonds of mat rimony now existing between plain tiff and defendant on the ground of desertion. This summons is published in pur suance of an order of Hon. J. V. Campbell, Judge of the above entitl ed court, made and dated June 23d, 1909, directing publication to be made in the Oregon City Enterprise, at least once a week, for six successive weeks prior to the gth day of August, 1909. The date of the first publica tion is June 25th. 1909. R. & E. B. WILLIAMS. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Do You Drink? And what do you drink? Breakfast Coffee or Breakfast Tea? A strong after-dinner Coffee is Just the thing some big, robust men like for their breakfast, but -we wouldn't ordinarily give It to you for breakfast unless you asked for It Some people wouldn't use it at all one woman told us that it Is "black as Ink and strong as lye." That Is stretching It a bit, but it is, as a matter of fact, real, geriulne. black Coffee. Tastes differ, and we have a fine selection of the best roasted berries to fit them all. We carry Costa RIc- an. Guatamalas, and Brazilian Coffees from 20 to 23 cents per pound to the best grades of Mocha and Java grades at 35 cents per pound or 3 pounds for $1.00. A. ROBERTSON The 7th St. Grocer Careful of Your Property One of the secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 1121, Residence AT THE OLD STAND Farms, City and Suburban Property, Lots and Business Chances for Sale or Trade. W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO. 606 MAIN ST. OREGON CITY, ORE. . Will Treat You Right Plain and Fancy Engraved Gold Band Rings $1.50 to $10 Children's Gold Rings 75e to $5.00. & Andresen Suspension Bridge Cor. MARKETS WHOLE8ALE QUOTATIONS. Vegetables, Fruits, Etc OREGON CABBAGE lc lb. OREGON ONIONS $1.25 sack. POTATOES $1.25. CAULIFLOWER $1.00 do. RUTABEGAS $1.00 sack. TCRNIPS 2c and 3c lb. BEETS 40c per dot. bunches. CARROTS 10c per doz. bunches. RHUBARB 2c lb. LETTUCE 15c doz. bunches. . Butter and Eggs. ,, BUTTER Ranch. 34 to 40c; cream ery 50c per roll. EGGS 21 to 23c doz. HONEY 13c frame. HONEY Strained, 7c to 9c lb. Fresh Fruits. STRAWBERRIES $1.05 crate. CHERRIES ly, to 3c lb. Dried Fruits. DRIED PPLES Quartered, sun dried, 5 cents; evaporated 6 and 7c; prunes, 3to4c, sliver prunes 6c to 6Hc; pear 10c Grain and Hay. WHEAT $1.30. GRAY OATS $39.00. HAY Valley timothy $15 per ton; Clover, $12.00; Cheat, $11.00; Grain, $12.00. WHOLE CORN $39.00. MIDDLINGS $34. CRACKED CORN $40. SHORTS $31. Clackamas County Live Stock. HEIFERS $3,250 $3.60. STEERS $3,300 $1.45. LAMBS $3.25 to $3.50. COWS $2.50$ S.75. HOGS $5.50 $.0q, M UTTON $3.25 0 $3.75. HAMS 16c 18c. DRESSED VEAL $7.50 to $8.00. DRESSED PORK $8.50 to $9.00. HIDES BeeJ hides, 5c; calf hides, 6c. TALLOW 3c per lb. Poultry. OLD HENS lie Der nonnd vnnnr roosters, 13c; old roosters, 9c; mixed chickens, 12c. AT THE MILLS AND STORES. Flour and Feed. FLOUR Hard wheat, $6.20; ley, $5.00 to $5.85. Val- WHY NOT TRY Popham's ASTHMA REMEDY Gives Prompt and positive relief In every case. Sold by druggists. Trial package by mall 10 cents. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, O For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. IS33 525 Main Street