Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1910)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DEOEMHER 2, 1910. Suggestions from Our Big Holiday Stock has been secured for music and will play from 1.30 to 4.30'P. M. This will be a treat worth the effort cf the visit, rain or shine. In the evening there will be a concert on the Victor Auxetophone by such singers as Caruso, Melba. FarrarTetrazzini, and other of the world's great artists. Conditions of Souvenir Gift One Hand Painted Plate free with 50c purchase. None sold or put aside before opening day. None reserved after opening day. Only one plate to a customer. Souvenirs given from 8 A. M. as long as they last. No plates given to children. . Milwaukee MILWAUKIE. Mr 3. Ida Kent of Parkplace, and Mrs. Fred Stelner of Oregon City, vsited Mrs. Ella Maple Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Maple entertained with dinner, a number of relatives and friends Thanksgiving day. Musicale Friday. A musicale will be given by Mrs. Eisert's music class under the aus pices of the Mother's and Teacher's Club Friday evening In the school house. Portland talent will assist. The Ladles Guild of the Episcopal Church, meet with Mrs. Monroe Tues day afternoon. Rlverview Lodge No. 179 I. 0. O. F. held Its annual banquet Monday evening. There was a large attend ance and all present had a good time. Remember the bazaar In Grange Hall this afternoon and evening. Thursday evening a rally was given by the young people's alliance. Rev. F. M. Fisher of Salem presided. The Women's Missionary Society held a Thanksgiving service Sunday evening. The service was largely at tended. The contribution amounted to $30. Play by Home Talent. Next Friday and Saturday nights, locfl talent will produce the laughable comedy "Charlie's Aunt," at the City HalL The play is given for the bene fit of the band, and music will be fur nished by the band's orchestra. All of the members are showing up at every rehearsal and are getting their lines "letter perfect." Church Notes. Evangelistic Church Rev. E. Rade buugh, pastor-. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m., John Grasle, superinteudent. Services 11:30 a. n. by pastor. Sub ject, "Gideon." Evening services Y. P. A., 7 o. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. Subject, "Lesson from Sampson." Teacher'a training Tuesday evenings. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings. Choir practice Thursday evenings. Mrs. Grant Lowe of M'i'thoin, Is entertaining her brother from Cana da. F. P. Reddaway of Salem, Oregon, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. C. Elkin and family. He is also attending to some business In Portland. J. H. Reid of Scappose, is In Mil waukee on business. Mr. Reid for merly lived In Mllwaukle and Oak Grove. Mrs. Edna Hurst of Cornelius, is homo with her parents, Mr. and Hrs. Geo. At wood, and will remain till af ter Xmas. Her husband. Alfred Hurst, Is coming to spend the holi days. Mrs. N. Grlzzell of Portland, spent Friday with Mrs. J. C. Elkin. R. J. Mclntyre Is visiting at Hub bell, Nebraska. J. E. Wetzler commenced his new building Wednesday morning. Fred Lehman started his floor tile have ever Royal Hawaiian and Northwestern plant Wednesday morning on the old Henneman place. The Knights and Ladies of Securi ty held a special meeting In Dr. Town ley's office Thursday night. A. B. Krammerer, who has been sick, is better. Dr. Townley is at tending. Mr. Gosser's baby Is sick. A concert will be given Tuesday in Woodman Hall by the Schubert Con cert Co. Judge Kelso and J. K. Keck were called as witnesses at the coroner's inquest at Portland on the Hassing murder case. School Note. Lucy and Margret Gusper have left school on account of moving to Gresh am. Several of the pupils will take part in Mrs. Eisert's class recital at the school Friday evening. Mrs. M. D. Reid of Scappose, was a school visitor Monday. Mrs. Holmesley Is expected back next week. Thelma Wendel and Bennle Ennis are new pupils in the 7th grade. Mrs. Mobley was a visitor in Miss Carter's room Monday. MILWAUKIE CAMPAIGN OPENS. Citizens' Party Names Ticket, and Taxpayers' Party Meets soon: The Citizens' party in Mllwaukle has nominated the following ticket to be voted upon at the municipal elec tion December 5: Mayor, Philip Strleb, Incumbent; Councilmen M. Fred Lehman, Incum bent, and Warren Knight; Recorder, William Hanson; Treasurer, William Grasle; Marshal, Henry Philips. The platform of the Citizens' party Is "Improvements and Progress. The Taxpayers' party, headed by ex-Mayor Shlndler, will hold Its con vention and nominate a full ticket. The lines are closely and evenly drawn between the two parties, and a warm campaign is expected. CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of tCUi OAK GROVE. Miss Nellie Bonney of Woodburn, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. R. L. Her ron. Miss Bonney and Mrs Herron spent Tuesday in Portland, sight-seeing and visiting relatives and friends. The enumeration of the Bchool dis trict shows 208 pupils, over 140 last year, making a gain of nearly 45 per cent. AT Huntley's Wed., Dec. 7th Again we have the pleasure of in viting the public to our Annual Holiday Opening. This is the day we try to express our appreci ation of your patronage by giving you the freedom of the store, some good music and a souvenir of the occasion. The Souvenir for this year is a handsome hand-painted China Plate sold at 75c in most art stores. It will be given absolutely free with any purchase of 50c or more, but only one to a customer- But don't feel under any obliga tion to buy. We particularly want you to feel free to look around leisurely and examine critically the best selected Holiday Stock we had. Orchestra terms money. Clackamas John RIsley left for Salem Tuesday morning where he attended the Ore gon Development League meeting. Remember the bazaar Dec. 9 given by the Ladies' Aid. Miss Ethel RIsley returned Sunday to the Oregon University after spend ing Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John RIsley enter tained at dinner Thanksgiving, John Oatficld and family, and in the even ing held a family reunion. Those present were Chas. Risley and fami ly, John Oatfield and family, Harvey G. Starkweather and family, Mrs. Backus and John RIsley and family. The evening was spent in music and a good time in general was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heltkemper and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Brootje spetit Thanksgiving with Mrs. Joe Nleda myer of Portland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heltkemper. The road supervisor will have all of the poll tax collected this month. Suit was started against three parties but they all settled without any trouble. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Neal of RIsley Station, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gladys Neal to William Elwood Graham. Miss Neal Is a graduate of St. Helen's Hall. Mr Graham Is of the '09 class of Hill Military Academy and was captain of the champion '08 football team of the academy. The wedding will take place early this month. In honor of Miss Gladys Neal, whose engagement has Just been an nounced, Miss Marie Carallne and Miss Marie Zlngrlch entertained last week with a plate shower at the home of Mrs. Ida Zlngrlch. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brant received a letter from their son Ralph In the Philippines, stating he was well and had been transferred to the Engineer Corps. Ralph has been away for over a year but is remembered by his friends and schoolmates. Thanksgiving was observed by most all of our families. Mrs. Gertrude Kuehl gave a dinner to her family. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Al Wetzler, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuehl, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knehl, Walter Kuehl and six grandchildren. T. R. Worthlngton gave a dinner. All of the family were home. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, old friends of the family were present. The Thanksgiving dance was a suc cess socially and financially. Mrs. J. H. Smith. Miss Viola Smith, and Rena Davis of Elgin, Oregon, are spending a few days with Fred Helf rich and family of Courtney avenue. Mrs. Smith and family are enroule to Corning, Calif., where they expect to make their future home. Theo. Kruse of Portland, purch ased fifteen acres of river front from Otto Naef and will erect a fine hotel In the near future. Mr. Mills, of Portland, has his home H Holiday Stationery For inexpensive but practical and always acceptable gifts, nothing seems to give quite so much for your money as a decorated box of Holiday Stationery. We carry the best made Eaton Crane & Pike Co. goods. I quire ho with envelope to mutch '.J.lc to 7,To J quire boxes with euvoloos J hI ."c 'o $ 1 .,"() 3 quire booa with envelopes 3 sixes 70 to $'.,10 Haviland China For the benefit of those who wish to make gifts of single pieces of Havlland, we have had a large assortment of dainty plates put up in individual boxes. They increase the beauty of an already beautiful giit. Prices 60c t $1.50. Cream and Sugar Sets also in boxes. Cut Glass In addition to the regular heavy cut glass, we are showing this year the new dainty Rock Crystal cut glass. It's thin but tough and less liable to breakage than the heavy; much nicer to use. Costs a trifle less than the heavy glass. Ask to see it. Ell I S O N How The now EdUons are the sweetest musical ever made. If you don't lclleve that, we In your home for a free trial. If you like will make it yours, and you will Prices Sl'-i.O to S'ilMK UNTLEY' BROS. nearly completed and will move in soon. Mrs. Bertha White and son spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Eva How ell in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wllllims and sons spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Rowly, Mrs. William's mother, In Washougal, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. B. I-ce Paget, Merwln Paget and Lowell Paget, were guests of .Mrs. Pugel's sister, Mrs. Dr. Sailor, in Portland, Thanksgiving. B. H. Warren returned home Friday from Baker City where he wont on business and to visit his Bister, Laura Warren. Mrs. B. Lee Paget and Mrs. Chas. Bigham were city shoppers Friday. The Oak Grove Improvement Asso ciation held its recular monthly meet ing last night. The program given by the school children was enjoyed by all present. , School Notes. The entertainment given Nov. 25th was well attended by the parents of the children, and the teachers are pleased with the Interest they take In the school work. Arthur Snuffer Is slowly recovering from a sprained ankle, but Is still walking on crutches. Mr. Butler's room has purchased a picture of the old Roman Forum with their share of the money the school received from the entertainment Mr French gave In the early fall. OAK GROVE SANITARIUM CLOSED Losing Her Patients, "Sister" Theresa Makes Departure. Sinter Thorpfln'a nltnrtltm nt Oak Grove, which was in the public eye under charges of being Improperly conducted, abou. a year ago, Is de serted anil sister Theresa is missing. A man who sbv.h he Is the woman s brother, Ib acting ft- caretuker of the abandoned building. Without authority from the Catho- tin hlnrjit-fhv rhu M.r.mnn vhn nllfrt herself Sister Theresa, wore the garb or a nun and supported her institution by begging. Charge of Improper, methods of ser-uiir.g support and of bad sanitary arrangements were made against the pl.-u-e and differences of opinion between sister Theresa and physicians who had sent Incurable consumptives to her, caused the busi ness of the Iruititutlon to fall away. Marvelous Discoveries mark the wonderful progress of the age. Air flights on heavy machines, telegramB without wires, terrible war Inventions to kill men, and that wond er of wonders lr. King's New Dis covery to save life when threatened by coughs, colds, lneriune.' asthma. croup, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay fever and whooping cough or lung trouble. For all bronchial affections It has no equal. It relieves instantly. Its the surest cure. James M. Black of Anhevllle. N. C, R. R, No. 4, writes it rlirerl tilm r.f er, nl.utlntita .ni,vt. after all other remedies failed. SOc. and 11.00. A trial bottle freo. Guar anteed by Jones Drug Co. 35c and 40c Girls' and Boys' Books. Special 25c For Opening Day we offer 100 of the best boys' and girls' books we know of at a special price of 25c. They are well printed on good paper, attractively bound and are real bargains. Such authors as Alger, Otis, Optic, Hcnty, Meade, Molesworth, etc. On sal In annex. Pictures Made Easy to Look At Our big 15-wing display rack having 731 square feet of space equal to' a wall 61 feet long and 12 feet high is hung full of new, desirable Pictures for your easy Inspection. Sit down in a chair before it and In 10 minutes you can see them all. All pictures plainly marked you don't even have to ask for a clerk. Prices 25c up. Come In and look as often as you please. Picture Framing .Picture frames should be ordered NOW to insure getting them when wanted. Big lot of new Mouldings just in. Artistic and careful work guaranteed. Complete Stock of much long- to deprive your family of the pleasure, enter tainment and in struction that an Edison will give them? TOILET 8ET3 MANICURE 8ET8 SHAVING SETS TOILET 0OXES LADIES' BAGS MUSIC ROLLS SUIT CASES AND BAGS DIARIES BOOK CASES POST CARDS POST CARD ALBUMS AUTO. ALBUMS BIBLES LEATHER GOODS for men Instruments will put one It our easy never miss the The Rexall JENNINGS LODGE. Thanksgiving was passed hero by the homecoming of a number from Portland and a number of family din ners were given. Mr. nnd Mrs. Palnton entertained 20 of their rolutlves at their home, the house being decorated with ferns and violets. Mr. and Mrs. Ilounlman entertained their son and family of Gladstone and Mr. and Mrs. Islnuh Shenefleld had as their dinner guests Rev. Hoverllng, Mrs. Heverllng and MIhh Ruth, Esther and Wesley Hever llng. Mr. nnd Mrs. Emmons enter tained at their homo In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Vyoyan Dent wore thn hosts of a number of their friends at din ner when covers were laid for 14 at their home on the Willamette. Mrs. T. J. Spooner and son, Clif ford, and granddaughter, Vivian Spooner, spent Sunday at their cot tage at the Lodge. Clyde Newall, who had a limb brok en some weeks ago at Seaside re turned home nnd was accompanied by his mother, who went down to car for him. Mr. Newull's limb will necesxarlly have to be In a cast for six more weeks, which his friends will be sorry to hoar. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. A. dough left on a business trip to Newberg on Thurs day of last week. Six vory tindeslrnblo looking char acters spent a couple of days at this place and must have visited a number of hen coops by tho looks of bones and feathers whoro they camped un der the trees. Mr. and Mrs. olmstead ontertnlned the young people with a dancing par ty on Wednesday evening of last week. About 20 couples wore pres ent. Those attending from the I .edge were, tho Misses Millie and Ellen Hart, Olllo and Audry Rose; Messrs. Clarence Hecknor, Herbert McGovern, Curtis Miller, Bennle Greenwood, Manson Rose and Edd Mnthls. Mr. end Mrs. Olmstead furnished dainty and delicious refreshments. Mrs. William Rose Is quite III at her home. A number of the children are al sent from school with tonsllltls. Rev. Hevorllng will continue to hold meetings at the Grace Chapel during the week. On Sunday evening ho spoke on "Dancing and AmiisciretilH," i on Tuesday evening his subject was, "Wlilte Life for Two." Stephen Mcleiin of San Francisco. 1 was an over Sunday visitor at the C. P. and G. E. Morse homes. While at tho I)dge he called on other for-1 mer Iowa friends. Mr. Mcljean was. a former resident of Dubuque, Iowa, and came to tho Pacific Coast some 18 years ago and his tlmo has been' spent In Portland, Seattle and Frisco and can hardly believe the rapid pro gress Clackamas County has made since his last trip here. Miss Bronte Jennings, of Harmony, I called on friends at tho Idge on Friday. Mrs. Wm. Rose spent part of the week hero, overseeing the papering and painting of her cottage on (be east side of the carllne. FOUNTAIN PENS KODAKS JEWELRY BRASS WARE PVROGRAPHY CALENDARS AND CARDS PERFUMES LOWNEY'S CANDY TOILET ARTICLES' MIRRORS UMBRELLAS KNIVES RAZORS FISHING TACKLE Store Wlllard Cheney, who Is attending school at Corvallts, spout Thanks giving nnd the week-end visiting with the home folks. I P. 1). Nawoll nnd Walter Beckner I spent a day ut tireshnm. ' j Mr. and Mrs. Near nnd children spent Thanksgiving In Portland, i Mrs. Ilagan, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gibson nnd children were guests of Vau 'couver, (WuhIi) frlunds on Thniiks ! giving. j Little Kenneth Wilcox and Helen I Seoloy, who hnve been quite III, are i rapidly Improving. ARE YOU DEAF? Catarrh Is Probably the Cause. Get Rid of the Ciui. If you hnve catnrrh nnd have con stant ringing noises In your ears look Into tho matter at once. It's a pretty sure sign that catarrh la spreading and Is making Its way through the Kuntachlnn tubes that lend from tho nose to the ears. When catarrh geta to the ears pnr- tlnl denfness follows. If you have ringing noises In your ears go to Huntley Bros. Co. today and got a IIVOMKI outfit mid drive out catarrh. To euro catarrh IIYOMEI should bo breathed through the Ilyomel inhaler for a few minutes, four or five times a day. Just pour a few dropi Into tho hard rubber Inhaler nnd breathe It. It kills the germs; soothes the Ir ritation; heals the Inflammation; stops hawking, spitting and snuffling. HYOMtii keeps tho throat free from mucus and prevents crusts In noso. Tho complete IIYOMEI outfit which Includes the little Indestructible hard rubber Inhaler, a bottle of HYOMEI and simple Instructions for use, costs $1.00. ' Groceries Close Earlier. By common consent, the grocers 1 of this city hnve agreed to close their ! stores nt 6 o'clock. Instead of at 0: :30, which for sotno time past haa been tho closing hour. Thoy consider that i tho convenience to themselves and j their clerks In getting away from the store half an hour earlier each day offsets any mercenary gain that they might make by staying open. j Vou Can Always Get iTho best cough medicine If you ask for Dr. Bell s Plne-Tar llotioy ana iuok i for tho bell on the bottle. Ouaran-1 lend to give satisfaction. Hold every-1 where. Jones Drug Co. 1 i New Grocery Store. Guetither tc Hchulls! have formed ai partnership, and will open a grocery ; store on Heventh street In the Hhlve-i ly building, 'nils will make alx groc ery stores on Hoveolh street, j Antlseptlo Remedies j destroy disease germs, Dr. Hell's Ami-, I'nlri Is n antiseptic remedy for ex-, ternal and liiteriisl pains, relief Is a , most Instatiteiious, Hold by all deal-1 era. $1.50 Books Now 50c Tht Rlvtrm.n Stewart Kilwnnl Ulilt.i Turn of tht Balance Ilinml Whltlock David Harum Written! t Infatuation Ud, OHliorutt Jewel Clara Utilise tlumhnm Lure of tha Mask Harold Miti'urath Virginian Owen Wlatnr Th Bh&rrods Mi'Cutcliuon Qraustark McCutrheull Brews'ter't Millions M('uti-iou R.b.cca of Sunnybrook Farm Mia. WlBKln Mary Jam's Pa Nnniiitii Way The Squaw Man THE FIFTY-CENT PRICE IS LIMITED TO BOOKS NOW IN 8TOCK. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. 'Ik. ii. $1 cash will put that Victor in your home for Christ mas. $1 a " week soon settles the balance. You have a musical Instrument that will give you enter tainment and Instruction for years to come. We can save you money on your paper and magazine subscriptions. Ask for our cut rate catalog. CO, REAL ESTATE j u -- .......... -------.... o John nnd Kffle Pnlne to Robot t Bert hold, s acres of section 9, town ship 4 south, range 3 enst; (5,000. C. C. Smuc ker to John T, Wtmlley, laud In section 8. township 3 south, range 1 east; 1105. II. F. and A. M. Kellogg to J. P, IVegun and (iriice Emma IVegnn, land In section Ufi, township 2 south, range 2 enst; 1. Frledrlko P. Christ, to George Christ, is acres of sections 30, m, township 2 south, range 3 east; $1, Isnnn 8. nnd KlUnlieth Miller to A. J. Lais nnd Knto Ijils, 10 acres of section 7ti, township 6 aoulli, range 1 enst; (500, George It. Mncdougnll to Portland Trust Company, land In section 4, township .1 south, range 5 enst; $1. Portland Trust Company to William 8. Turner, northwest quarter of south west quarter of section 4, township 3 south, range 6 east; S2400. John nnd Effle Pitlno to Robert Ilerthold, 72 2-25 acres of section 9, township '4 south, range 2 east; 1. Wiley W. nnd V. F. May to Uulna A. Haskell, lota 1, 2, block 4, Moun tain View; I50. W. A. and Cora Holmes to K. R. Case, lots 5 nnd 0 of block 3, Park plnce; 1 1 DIM). George nnd Pearl D. Wlsslnger to 11. M. Dyor, Iota 6. 7, 8, block 9, Robertson; 1. Mary Florence 8tuart to IX B. and Florence Fox, lot 0 of block 29, Flrst Addition to Oswego; $500. J. 11. F. Myora to Mary E. Potcr man, land In auction 25, township 2 south, rango 6 enst; $10. Abbott L, and Evolyn S. Mills to Snrnh II. Lowla, laud In Wuvorly Heights: $1. Chnrles E. Mnce and Mny I' Mace to Earnost D. Patterson, 10 acres of section 35, township 3 south, rango 4 east; $1500. J. B. Mnnloy to Amolla Mnnloy, lots 2, 3, '4, block 12, Canhy j $1, CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. Offlce oyer Bank of Orogon city, JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr. Trojan Powder Just received 20,000 pounds For Sale bv jCR. LIVES AY j Oregon City, Ofpgon
