Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1910)
OKEGON CITY ENTERPRISE, V I J I DAY, AVKIL 1, 1910.. 8 Northern Clackamas (Continued From Pag 4.) BT VMS T MICHAELS-STERN FINE CLOTHING ICHXL. iTIHC 4 CO. We Guess Yotif Taste ' Maybe you think you're hard to please or hard to fit That doesn't frighten us because we have more than enough of good things b Wearing Apparell for Men and Young Men to satisfy the most fastidious. You will find a suit here to your liking a wide range of choice, including the very newest effects and the amazing feature is the price $12.50 to $30.00 Price Bros Exclusive Clothiers for Jlen and Young Hen 6th and Main Sts. OREGON CITY, ORE. ! Agents Holeproof Hosiery for Men, Women and Children Big Tract at Sandy Sold. Charles and Julia E. Hunter have sold a tract of land In the Sandy country to Herman G. and Annie Mul lenboft for $20,000. The deed for this land was filed In the office of County Recorder Ramsby Saturday. OAK GROVE Continued j Mr. and Mrs. John Miller spoilt j Tuesday and Wednesday with their ; son, George and family. I Miss Lena Warmers, of Pittsburg. Penn., arrlvod Friday and will visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Menslnger this ! Summer. I Chas. Utgham shipped a coop of fine chickens to the Portland market on ; Thursday. ' Mrs. Ed Kins, of Sellwood, was vis-1 Itlng friends Thursday. Two cars of sand ami gravel have i Just been unloaded for Capt. Gray's j new home on the Uiver road. Mrs. Rice is building a beautiful new home on her property on the Riv. . er road. Miss Sherman is spending a few : days with Miss Bee Sherk before tak ing her departure for her home In the Kast. Mr. U. A. Jahns gave a lecture in the M. K. church Sunday. March 27 j at 10:45 A. M. Subject. "Why the Sa-1 loon Should Go." A large and atten-, live audience hearjl the discourse. j Mary and Anna Webber, uaugniers of J. W. Webber, are home for their Easter vacation. They return Tues day to "Mt. Angel, where they are at tending college. Mrs. Dr. Walker was a city visitor Friday. Miss Gertrude Skorg has Just recov ered from an attack of la grippe. Miss Marie Duffy, of Mt. Angel col lege, Is spending the Easter holidays with her mother, Jlrs. Reed. Easter services were given by the Sunday school in the M. E. church March's". Address by the pastor. Rev. James Moore; duet. Misses Rose and Lillian Pfeniger; recitations and Eas ter songs by the different classes. The church was' tastefully decorated. G. W. Riley, of Ivenho, (WoodstocV) paid a visit to his brother. J. H. Riley and wife on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vanordan. of Oregon City, spent the day, Sunday, with Mrs. Wm. Holt Prof. Buttler visited his parents In Independence during the Easter holi davs. Charles Whyte. while cutting wood had the misfortune to cut his foot. Dr. McArthnr was called and he dressed the wound. Mr. Whyte will be laid up for a few days. A fine bred trotter, belonging to Clyde Coughfin, got tangled np in a barb wire fence and was badly cut. T. R. Worthlngton was called and took twenty stitches. At Jast reports the horse was Improving. Miss Eva Duffy, of Gaston. Oregon, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Reed, for a few days. Base Ball. The Crystal Lake team had its last practice game Easter Sunday. April 3d they play a fast team from Portland and will have a game every Sunday all Summer. The Oak Grove Juniors will play lilt? .miwaunur lui vju .. , 2d of April. ! The Oak Grove Senior team will open the season with a Portland team j April 3. Mrs. Roy Gilbert returned home on Saturday, after three weeks at the j bedside of her mother, who is serious-! ly ill at her ,home in Rickreal. Ore-1 gon. Mr. and Mrs. Debtric entertained their sisters. Mrs. Spaulding and hus band, and Mrs. Ellis and two children at luncheon Sunday in the Grove in their yard. Mrs. E. Fisher and Miss Helen Fisher, of Portland, are spending a few days with Mrs. Walter Terwll liger and family, on Courtney avenue, before their departure for San Fran cisco, their future home. Ed Oland Is unloading a car of lum ber at the station. He expects to build a fine home on his property this Summer. Hart and Kurth. A simple but pretty wedding was celebrated at 2 P. M. Sunday, March 27. at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. Wm. Miller, wnen Emma Kurth was given In marriage to Joseph D. Hart. Rev. C. A. Lewis read the ser vice. The bride was gowned in white organdy and carried a bouquet of white carnations. After the ceremony a dinner was given to 20 relatives of the bride and groom. The parloTS were decorated with daffodils, ferns and Oregon grape. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Kurth; Mr. and Mrs. W. Kurth, of Tigardvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kurth, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, of Milwaukle; Mr. Walker; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hart; Miss Edna, Hilda and Larina Kurth; Wilbur Beedeman: Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wall and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller, and Gladys Miller. The presents were numerous and costly. The happy couple left midst a shower of rice on the car for their new home at George, Oregon. JQ(B(Dg The Agents for Buster Brown Shoos WATCH Store Agents for Standard Patterns OUR BUSINESS GROW Good Things Ail Week But Extra Specials for Booster Day, April 9 Shoe Specials Children's Kid Blucher Oxfords: Sizes 6 to S Children's Patent Leather Strap Pumps: Sites 4 to 8 SI III Sizes 84 to 114 St 2.1 Sties 12 to 2 St 4S Ladles' Kid Gibson Tie 1 18 Ladies" Kid Pumps St 2.1 Ladles' Patent Leather Pump 2 (X) Men s Gun Metal Blucher Oxford $2 .10 Men's Patent Blucher Oxford S2 .10 Post Cards Oregon City views birthday, floral and animals, each te Ladies' fancy parasols In shades of green laven der pinks and blues to match Summer Suits... $1 7.1. SI .10 and St 2.1 SlzeB 84 to 114 St 10 Sixes 12 to 2 St 2.1 Specials fo? Booster Day Only All Calicos light and dark to be sulci Booster Day only CP yd ,1c Irrldeseetit glass assortment all 15 and :"c piece Booster Day only.. . t()o :33c Bleached Tublo Dynusk, yd.. 2,1c Heather blootu petticoats $1.38 reg ularon sale all the week If IKSo Saturday only 7.1c ladies' 25c black lace hose. Booster Day lSe Ladles' Corset Covers lace Bnd em broidery trimmed. Special for Boost er Day 2.1e Others more elaborately trimmed iO. .10 and ;e BED SPREADS OR QUILTS. Good quality spread 72x81 I tic hen, on Booster Day, special price. ,. .Jf 1.1 Hemmed napkins per dot .lo tine Scotch Jute Rug Booster Day, Special :Ho Nlrkel Safety Pins Booster day, per doj ;o Ladle' Handkerchiefs Regular 15c; Ijiee ami embroidered Booster lny. Three for ! Indies' While Wash Belts, pearl bucket I.lc No. tSO Fancy Ribbon Booster Day. Per yd K Corsets Fine striped dimities..... . l,c and t2c Plain white and fancy lawns and dimities 2.1. 18. !." Ml 10x Hosiery rffYDNl cotton hose .!. j,,. m nu nr; .l""oY I SPECIAL Ladies' seamless cotton hose, Jvftlte feet . . . 1 ,"c Men's fancy half hose assorted colors, embroidered dots and figures, four prs .10 Men's shirts light and medium colors, speclul price. .."Jc Men's light weight blue denim overalls with bib, special price ."$.lc .Booster Day Oregon City on Saturday April 9th Window shades light and dark green... 2.1e Window shade fringed ;,c The Celebrated V. N. Corset with cork protected r Inapt ld and front supporter St 2.1. l8e. H3 7.1 N. II. Corset all with front und side supporter and long hip high or low bus! 8 CORSET STEELS t(K and .10 Hose Supporter front pad four heavy elastic strap! 2.1 t Knit Underwear ladle' Knit drawer, knee length, lace trimmed, per pair 2.1 Children' klilt drawer, klieo length, lace trim med, per pair 1.1 l-adles' nml Children' sleevelet veal . 3e and (c Ginghams Best apron gingham. Ile or brown cheek, per yard 7 I'tlllty dre gingham, per yd UK Sheer linen lawn at! Inrlie whit etpeelally nice fur ahlrt walat, per yd 0 Corner dentil and Main Streets Muslin Under wear ladle' Muslin Drawer. !ee and em broidery trltunieil :....io. :w. ;.l ! 2J Children Mulln 'rawer 20. 18 '! l.'te lailles' Mil I Iti Gown SI III !M. H.'l '"' 0 Saving Opportunities in NEW SPRING GOODS The Quality Bargain House OPPOSITE THE BANK OF OREGON CITY Dainty white petticoats, well made. tipntlv finished, fine material, ah, sneelal values at 98c, $1.10 and up Best quality Ladies' tan hose, justj the right shane jor-D"'6 -- Pair i Fine Indies' silk lisle hose, high gran I', every respect. Worth 7.r.c, our price 50c vrira ftincv naiterns in dresser p arfs. The prettiest you ever saw.j Each c Children's, youths' and men's black t'.-nnls shoes, heavy soles. Buy now at 65c, 75c and 85c A variety of corbet covors, hand- scinit t.attc-ms. finest nuallty Kootls Splendid values at 15c, 25c and up to 50c Ijitest f.tnrv nat terns in ladies' turn-down embroidered collare, all neat and dressy. We have th-m for 10 and 15c Men's and boy's cloth hats; a fine hntifh of tin m in the very latest shapes and colors. Don't overlook this; we cm please you. Only.. 1 25c and 50c jMen's liKht underwear; we have It now in all sizes, well made and strong, per garment 25c ASK FOR OUR PREMIUM SILVERWARE TICKETS ON PUR CHASES OF 25c AND OVER. THIS DOESN'T AFFECT THE PRICE OF OUR GOODS. . W. B. EDDY & SON Ladies' Tailored Stilts at tremen dous reductions at J. Levitt's. Some as low as $7,50. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets assist nature In driving all impurities out of the system. Insuring a free and regular condition and re storing the organs of the body to health and strength. Sold by all dealers. JENNINGS LCfcGE. Mr. John Bissett has resigned his position at the W. L. Habermon store and returned to his home at Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. Shanefleld are mov ing Into the Lodge this week. They formerly resided at Salem, and pur chased acreage here and work has commenced on their new house. Mesdames Fred Terry, of Silver Springs, and Justin Pease, of Rlsley, were Lodge callers on Friday of last week. Mrs. A. L. Steinmltts and Claudle, of Portland, took luncheon with Mr. Wm. Rose and family, on Friday. Mrs. Ida West, of I'S Angeles, Cal., is visiting with the P. D. Newell fam ily and before her return home will visit some months In Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of Port land, have moved in their little home at Covell. Mrs. Fanny Smith, of Canby, Is vis iting with her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Strain, and callinn on Lodge friends. Messrs. Oo. Morse, of the Ixidge, ontl Dill of Portland, drove to North Vamhlll on Wednesday. Mr. Dill ex perts to reside there and Mr. Morse will return in two weeks. Miss Ollle Rose, who has been gov erness to Baby Norman Angnlns for some time took him to Portland on Friday, where he goes to Join his mother at Prosser, Washington, A number from here attended the Easter services at Portland and Ore gon City churches In the morning. In the afternoon Rev. Shupp, of Milwau vIp nreached an Easter sermon at the Grace Chapel, which was beautifully decorated with ferns, flregon grape and Easter flowers, and a number were present at the afternoon service. In the evening a few families enjoyed the East'T programme given at the M. K. church In Oregon City. Miss Ruth Olson and Baby Olson, are at the home of T. .1. Spoouer, while their parents are traveling In the East. Mr. and Mrs. Olson will visit for some time with Mrs. Olson's parents in Nebraska, and MIhb Bt.ryl Olson It attending school in Seattle. Mr. H. C. Tozier has taken the con tract to build a very pretty bungalow for Mrs. Abe Labouwich, at Rlsley. . Mr. awl Mrs, H. H. Emmons enter tained on Easter with a dinner at their, home on the Willamette. The house was beautifully decorated with Easter lilies and tulips and the fol lowing friends from Portland enjoyed the beautiful Easter day at the above home. Mr. and Mrs. pearley Jerold, Mrs. A. T. Spencer, Mrs. Sella Del Mar and Mrs. Harvey, Mesdames Har vey and Del Mar being week end 1 guests at the Emmon's home. Mr. A. Gilmore, of Murphy, Oregon, visited several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. U Haberman. Mr. Gilmore returned to Grant Pass on Monday. Mr. Arthur Caddy is Installing a Grey's motor In the Kmmon's launch. Mr. Ed Wathls, who has been Indis posed for some weeks is again able to be out. I Hf rhiiii Qtiinni has built a new fence along his property on Jennings avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Palnton gave a family dinner on Easter 4n their new home. Yellow, being the color scheme, was used In the menu as well as the table decorations. Covers were laid for eleven. Mr. ('. P. Morse and wife and Mr. Geo. Morse being the only members of the family who were un able to attend the gathering. Mrs. Wm. !toss, of Vancouver. Washington, Is pending a few days at their cottage here. Uoardtnan avenue has recently been opened up ae.ro'-s the electric line and looking east f fjin the county road, making one of the prettiest streets or avenues at :1ns place. Misses Ellen Hart and Helen Paln ton were Oregi.n City visitors on Wed nesday. The Easter demand for violets was so great a number of women were employed at th" Hyron & Jensen nur sery on Fridav and Saturday of last week. A number have been employed also at the It-' z greenhouse budding Ihe carnations. Master Newion Strain was an Ore imn rttv victor this week, having ' some dental work done. ! Mr. Walter p.eckner spent Easter i Sunday with his brotlyr In Salt Lake I Citv,' i'tab. I Mr. Fred Cadke, a well known ! pluntiier of Ofgon City, was a bnsl ; ness caller at this place on Monday. Booster Daj ptices In all Dry Goods ' at Levitt's. Easter Exercises, Sunday. April 3. There was a sale of personal prop erty at the farm of Henry Cans. Mr. Churchill Is residing at said jilaco at present. The Bell phone was moved from (J. W. Prosser' postodlce to the New Town; 8. U. Gorbett hns moved Into Mr. Horstman's house, near the cement plant. The cement plant Is booming. Mrs. RntlllT Is back from the hos pital. Her baby wag quite 111 also. Ed Hawke anil Charles Austin have a fine, largo launch on the Willamette but they have a good deal of trouble learning to manage It. ' The Oswego club met at the home of Mrs. J. Hlckner, Wednesday. Mrs. Henlnger had charge of the program. A very dainty Easter luncheon was served. A Summer Normal School. , will be conducted June 27 to August 5, at Oregon City. Instruction will bo given In: I. Subjects required In Examina tions for both County and Stale Cer lllltates. ' 2. Practical Mel boils of tcachlnr J various brunches of study, j 1. School Administration. Special Addresses on Educational ' Topics will be given by prominent i educators of the Slate. For further Information, ndilrens V. J. TOOZB, Supt. Schools, Oregon City, Ore. Remember Mesca Is a guaranteed cure for Rheumatism In any form. To advertise we will sell the largo $1.00 bottle for 50c until further notice nt Huntley Bros. Drug Store. Call for a sample. town with till new automobile one day this week. Mlsa orletia Krnns came down from Salem Saturday evening to upend Kas tr with her folka. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Krttns. A full new barrel of the famous Old Joe Gideon whiskey and x cases of Martinet imported brandy have ar rived at the New Aurora Hotel bar The best of Mt, Hood beer always on lap. ( r- - i . . CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bean the Signature Dr. M. C. Strickland has returned from n short buslnes s trip In California. Aurora and Northern Marion AURORA. I Reaching the Top i in any calling of life, demands a vigor I ous body am! a keen brain. Without health there Is no success. But Elec trie Bitters i-. Ihe greatest Health Builder Ihe world has ever kuown. n ' compels perfect action of stomach, i liver, kidneys, bowels, purifies and ' enriches the blood, tones and Invlgor ,ales the whole system and enables :yoil to stand the wear ami tear (it dully work. "After months of suffering from" Kidney Trouble, writes W. M. Sherman, of Gushing, Me., "three bottles of Electric. Bitters made me feel lkei a new man." 50c. at Jones Drug Co. OSWEGO. " ' George Irvine, of Milwaukle, was visiting here Tuesday. The Methodist church will give their 1 Wm. Henderson, f Portland, wihi i visiting among friends In the city on ) Tuesday. I David Yoder was over from Needy Tuesday. . Geo. Zolglar, of Barlow, was trans acting business 111 town on Monday. Mrs. Henry Yergen was In town one day this week. Mrs. Otis Smith and children re turned from Wenatchee, Wash, the latter part of Ihe week, where they bad been visiting with friends for some time. A very serious accident was nar rowly averted Tuesday evening to the South bound Shasta Limited. While going at. full speed Just before reach ing the Pudding River bridge, the rear trucks of the tender left the rails, tearing up the lies and track for about .100 yards. After being delayed for about, four hours, the train man aged to proceed on Its way. Remember the big baseball (lance Saturday evening, April 2nd. Music will be furnished by the Aurora brass band's full orchestra, consisting of 7 pieces. Mr. Deckenback, tho Hnlom brewery man, was In. town op business Wed nesday. The Aurora1 brass band went, over fo Buttevllle to furnish music for the booster meeting 'of the Trl County Push Club. The music was greatly appreciated by the large crowd which was present. ' Mary Voght, an old pioneer of Au rora, aged about HO' years, died Sat urday, March 2flth, anil was laid to rest Tuesday In the Aurora cemetery. The Hulled Telepliono company at Annua und Hubbard will Klvu Sunday service commencing April :i; hours from fl A. M. mil II 8 P. M. Olllcti closes promptly at 8 P. M. except for doctors' and emergency calls. This additional service will bo greatly ap preciated by the many patrons of the line. Joe Hill hns reslgnd tho position as receiver of .the Kllngor saloon, and Mr. Slnipklnsof Donald, will conduct tho pluce, Mrs. P. Zlmmerlng returned from Portland M'ndny evening, where she had been visiting with frlenibl for a , fow days. I A crowd of young peoplo went np to Gervnls Monday evening to attend a dance and report a fluo tlmo. ' Henry Hurst was up from Portland ' Sunday to visit with his mother, Mrs.i J. D. Hurst. i MIsb Hazel Glesy ciunn up from Portland Saturday evening to spend Easter wllh her parents. Dr. and Mrs. : W, W. Glesy. I Clarence Bchenrer will run ono of tho big nulos for Frnnls Miller this Slimmer. He has been out on soveral trips this week. 1 Next Sunday the Aurora ball tenm will cross bats with tho Hirbbard team on , the HuUbard diamond. A good gatne Is expected, as both teams are evenly matched nnd are practicing hard. Harry Balr, of Clinby, pnsscd thru Interest Is the great incent ive oword sav ing money We pay Itxtorost on savings accounts We pay 4 per cent Interest on terfificofes of of Deposit Safety Liberality Courtesy Is our motto Airora State IBank Aurora, Oregon
