MORNING ENTERPRISE
3
These fine days should
make you think of your
Summer Suit.
OUR FAMOUS
$15 to $30
BOX BACKS should be
of interest to you. Let
your next selection be
made from our stock.
You will be well pleased
J. LEVITT
Suspension Bridge Cor.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Estacada State Bank to Asa Hawk
ins, land in Fraley's Subdivision; $1.
Estacada State Bank to E. M. Mil
ler, land in Fraley's Subdijagii;; $1.
Estacada State Bank to J. W. Reed,
land in Fraley's Subdivision; ?1.
Estacada State Bank to John Zob
rist, land in Fraley's Subdivision; $1.
W. J. and Elizabeth Schumach to
Martin Klinge, lots 4, 5, , 7, block 12,
Oak Grove Park; ?10.
William B. Ross to John Hubbard,
land in First Addition to Jennings
Lodge; $5500.
D. M. and Sara B. Rowland to John
Kekel, 35.50 acres of section 4, town
ship 3 south .range 1 east; $4400.
Alvin A. Richardson toJames Petty,
land in Edgewood Addition; $700.
Louis H .Wallace to May Wieland
Walace, 3.21 acres of J. S. Risley
Claim No. 51, township 2 south, range
1 east; $1.
John A .and Jossie Goode to Arthur
Hansen, land in section 26, township
1 south, range 2 east; $10.
"1 Bet You a Cooky."
"I don't fawncy that Miss Baker."
"What's the trouble?"
"She never bets more than a cooky."
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington St.
John Evans, of Hazeldale, was in
this city Thursday.
Place your orders for wedding cakes
with the Schrader Bakery.
Thomas Davis, of Hazeldale, was in
Oregon City Thursday.
A. J. Moore, of Tacoma, Wash., was
in this city on business Friday.
Frank White, of Portland, was in
this city on business Friday."
Mr. , Larkins, the merchant, of
Clarkes, was in this city Friday.
Mrs. Bly and daughter, of Carus,
were in this city on business Firday.
Mrs. Clarence Knotts, of Portland,
was in Oregon City Thursday visiting
friends.
Henry Homschuch and daughter,
Miss Lydia ,of Portland, were in this
city Thursday.
Robert Bullard, of Eldorado, accom
panied by his family, were in Oregon
City Thursday.
Miss Golda Starr, of Molalla, was in
this city Thursday and Friday regist
ering at the Electric Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spangler, of
Carus, were in this city Friday and
while here visited relatives. .
Mrs. Charles Parker, court matron
of Clackamas County was in Portland
on court business Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Baxter and son have
gone to Hood River, where they will
visit relatives for several weeks.
Miss Clara Mitchell will leave this
evening for Bridal Veil, Oregon, where
she will spend Sunday with friends.
- Roscoe Vineyard, of Portland, is in
this city visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Wilmot ,of Third and
High Streets.
Mrs. A. Robinson, of Sellwood, form
erly of Oregon City, was in this' city
Friday, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
F. W. Greenman.
Miss Maude Moran, who is holding
a position with the Crown Millinery
establishment in Portland, is taking
a two weeks' .vacation.
Miss Mina Bluhm, of Homedale, has
resigned her position with the W. L.
Little confectionery store, and has re
turned to her home.
Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, of Vancouver,
Wash., was in this city Thursday visit
ing her parents, Mr .and Mrs. John
Chambers, of the West Side.
Strawberries today from the Grow
er's market, 7th near Center. The
Big Berry Market, Phones, Main 27,
A19.
Mrs. Doy Surface, of Sellwood, was
in Oregon City r Thursday, being the
guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. S. M.
Surface.
Miss Hazel Mitchell, who has been
attending the Oregon City High school
will return to Sandy today, where she
will spend her summer vacation.
Judge R. B. Beatie, Ernest Mass, C.
E. Ramsby and W. L. Mulvey went to
Hubbard Friday, where they attended
the funeral of the late T .B. Killin.
Mrs. A. Holden will leave today for
Mount Vernon, Wash., where she will
spend the greater part of the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. David Ham
mack. Mrs. Webb Burns, who was a few
days ago operated upon at the Oregon
City Hospital for appendicitis, is im
proving, and her recovery is expect
ed. Thomas Warner left Friday for
Shepherd's Hot Springs, where he
goes for the benefit of his health. Mr.
Warner has been suffering for some
toe from rheumatism.
Mrs. J. B. Blair, of Sellwood, was in
Oregon City Friday on her way to
Hubbard, where she went to attend
the funeral of the late Benton Killin,
who died Wednesday at Woodburn.
Bayne Howard, of Mulino, and his
inpther, Mrs. Mary Howard, also of
Carus, were in this city Friday. They
were accompanied by the former's lit
tle daughter. -
Miss Veta and Hazel Lankins, of
Hubbard, are in Oregon City visiting
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
ex Simmons. They will visit in this
city for several weeks.
Mrs. Edwin Stuart, of Portland, who
has been in this city visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warner,
returned to her home Thursday even
ing. J. B. Carter went to Portland Thurs
day .where he attended the baseball
game between the Beavers and Sacra
mento, and also witnessed the Daily
News cross country race.
Mrs. H. C. Stevens and daughter,
Miss Muriel, after spending -the past
two weeks with the former's brother,
John Crawford, and family at Yamhill
have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lockwood and
family and Miss Eugenia Morse, of
Portland, were guests of Mrs. Eliza
beth Warner, Locust Farm, at Mount
Pleasant, the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gumpert, of
Portland, will arrive in Oregon City
today, and will be Sunday guests of
Mr .and Mrs. Frank. Ross, of Mount
Pleasant.
Miss Grace Whitehouse, of Portland
who has been the guest of Miss Roma
Stafford, of Mount Pleasant, has re
turned to her home. Miss Whitehouse
is one of the teachers of the Portland
schools. .
Miss Anna Towne, of Phoenix, Ore
gon, has arrived in Oregon City, and
is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. F. Grisez.
Miss Towne will remain In this city
until after the Rose Carnival in Port
land. -
Mrs. Mary Stuart, of Seaside. Ore
gon, who has been in this city visiting
her nieces, Mrs. W. C. Green and Mrs..
Annie Williams, left this afternoon for
her home. She has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Peterson, of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Tappin and daught
er, Marion, were in Oregon City
Thursday being the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. J. Howell. They were accom
panied home by Vera Howell, who will
be their guest for a week.
Mrs. Christian Hornschuch, accom
panied by her son-in-law, Henry Wenp
er and family, were in this city on
Thursday visiting at the home of rela
tives. They returned to Salem Thurs
day evening.
j Mrs. C. O. T. Williams left Thurs
l day evening for Portland, where she
I will remain until the condition of her
granddaughter, Miss Marion Lawrence
I improves. Miss Lawrence is serious
j ly ill of typhoid fever in the Mult
, nomah Sanitarium.
' A. W. France, of Portland, is in this
city and is engaged in building being
employed on the double fait that is
being erected for V. Harris, and which
is nearing completion on Fourteenth
and Main streets. Mr. France was
formerly a resident of Oregon City,
and ha3 property interests in Clack
amas County.
Mrs. B. M. Weller, who. has been in
this city for several weeks the guest,
of Miss Nell Derby, left on Friday ev
ening for Portland, and on Monday
morning will leave for Rochester New
York, where she will visit Dr. Weller's
relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Weller re
cently arrived here from Eugene, Dr.
Weller being at present in Portland on
business.
Mrs. Annie Williams and two sons,
Lyn nand Allen, accompanied by Clyde
Green, left this morning for Seaside,
where they will visit with. Mr. and
Mrs. George Boylan. Mrs. "Williams'
two sons will remain at Seaside dur
ing the summer, but Mrs. Williams
will return here Monday morning.
Mrs. C. C. Williams and daughter,
Miss Ella Williams, who have been
spending the winter with the former's
son, Wallace Williams, and family at
North Yakima, Wash., have returned
to Oregon City, and have again taken
possession of their home at Mount
Pleasant.
Mrs. Joseph Gerber, of Portland,
formery Miss Maybelle Francis, of this
city, arrived in Oregon City Friday ev
ening, and will spend Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Francis.
Mr. Gerber will arrive this evening.
The marriage of Miss Ruby Kerr, of
this city, and Mr. Thomas E. Morris
of Portland, was solemnized Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. H. Samson. The ceremony
was performed by Mr. Samson. This
makes the 129th marriage ceremony
that has been performed by Judge
Samson at his home in this city.
Jospeh R. Gerber and his bride, who
was Miss Mybelle Francis, were up
from Portland Friday night to attend
the Commencement of the Oregon
City high school.
Andrew Franzen, the poet of Glad
stone, is suffering from a dislocated
.ankle. -He received the injury while
stepping from a car.
When Letters Went by Hand.
-There was a time when fashionable
folk held, it discourteous to communi
cate with a friend throush the post
when it was possible to do so hy mcs
senger. In Miss Louisa Courtenay's
"Notes of an Octogenarian." published
some years ago. she remarks that
"when the twopenny London post was
established it .was not etiquette to
make use of it for private letters. I
remember my father's annoyance when
a stupid London footman had posted a
letter to Sir Robert Peel instead of
sending it by the groom". 'It seems so
impertinent." he said, 'to send a letter
to a man like Sir Robert Peel by post."
Invitations and their answers were al
ways sent by hand."
The Dignified Duke.
In a letter from Captain Edmund
Knox, written in November, 1809. he
describes the Iron Duke's entry Into
Seville: "The mob took the horses
from the carriage and drew him along.
After a tlie a woman among them,
quite six feet high, was not content
with that, so she took his little lord
ship in her arms out of the carriage
and carried blm. kissing and hugging
him all the time, to where the junta
was assembled and put' bJm down
among them, saying she dm brought
them the savior of her country."
Poor Richard.
"Id December of the year 1732,"
says Blgelow's "Life of Franklin,"
"Franklin commenced the publication
of what he styled 'Poor Richard's Al
manac,' price flvepence. It attained an
astonishing popularity and at once.
Three editions were sold within the
month of its appearance. The average
sale for twenty-five years was 10,000 a
year."
How She Was Mentioned.
"I met Miss Knox today." said Miss
Blundrin. "By the way, she asked me
if 1 knew you."
"Is that so?" said Miss Giggles.
"Yes. We had quite an argument. I
happened to remark that Mary Sim
pers was the silliest girl 1 knew, and
she er she simply wouldn't agree
with me." Catholic Standard and
Times.
Tonight
GRAND OPENING OF
Jgg STAR THEATRE
Which is one of the finest in the state.
Built especially for motion picture
work.
Nothing but the very best of films will
be used.
Mr. Hatty Confer
A local boy with a voice that is sure to please
has been engaged for an indefinate period.
Come oat and enjoy a good program
CORRESPONDENCE
KELSO
Mrs. Gunderson died Monday morn
ing after a long illness. The funeral
will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.
and interment will be in the Sandy
cemetery. -
Work has been commenced on Mr.
Howard Whipple's new summer home
in 'Hood View Acres. Mr. Whipple
has planted a large orchard.
Mrs. Joel Jarl is the owner of two
thoroughbred Jersey cows, which she
purchased last .week at the sale at
Scappoose.
C. A. Johnson has finished clearing
and plowing three acres of land.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rodlun, of
Pleasant Valley, " visited at Robert
Jonsrud's home Sunday.
Strawberry season has begun in this
vicinity.
SHU BEL
The entertainment and ice cream
social given in the school house Sat
urday night was well attended. The
program was well rendered.
Mr. Steiner has moyed onto his
farm again VfiA is building a new
house.
Mrs. C. Hettman has returned from
eastern Oregon, where she has been
visiting her son, John, for several
weeks.
Mr. Berg has built a new house on
his place.
Fred Moehnke, of Elwood, passed
through our city one day last week.
Mrs. R. Gunther and son, Marion,
visited with relatives at Macksburg
a few days last week.
Mr. Robertson has cleared an acre
of land during the past month, which
he is now planting to potatoes.
Philip Massinger has gone to Port
land for the summer, to work.
Mr. Klinger has been handling lum
ber and shingles the past week, for
a granary.
Henry Hettman has another piece
of land ready for the plow.
We 'are glad to see Roebrt Moehnke
up and around again, after his oper
ation. Crops of all kinds are looking good.
sflBBBBvBM9BBaSsSBBSBslBBE&VBs9SsBB&S3BDB9EflB
Lflk "MADE IN OREGON"
This page of advertising is paid for by Oregon manufacturers and men who have invested their money in Oregon enterprises, men who employ Oregon labor and keep Oregon mon
ey circulating among Oregon people. The made in Oregon campaign is to educate the people to buy the products of these industries, and to buy what they need from the home merchant,
and to ask the home merchant to keep in stock the Oregon Made products The freshest eggs are eaten nearest to where they are produced. There is no excuse for shipping in stale
eastern laid eggs when we can buy better and fresher eggs from the home producer. Moral: Get 'more" factories by supporting those you now have.
IjlMi III' 1 I
Orcgonlifc
Is the Only Life Insurance
Company Exclusively Oregon
has its entire operating plant in Oregon, makes all of its investments in
Oregon securities only, has an unmatched record of success, is growing
greater day by day, and receives preference from all discriminaitng
buyers of life insurance in Oregon.
Home Office, Corbett
Building, Portland
Best for Oregonians
A. L. MILLS
President
L. SAMUEL
General Manager
CLARENCE S. SAMUEL
Assistant Manager
Rope
and
Binder
Twine
FOUB
LEAF
BED
CLOVER
BRAND
Trade Mark
Made in the Northwest for Northwest
eonmimers. Ask your merchant for our
KOPB AND BINDER TWINE. ETery
article represents in cost 25 per cent to
50 per cent in labor employed Support
the manufacturer who gives employment
to labor which, in turn, consumes your
1'i-oducts ; also keeps your money at home.
PORTLAND CORDAGE CO.
Factories : Portland, Or. ; Seattle, Wash.
-I. iwl
"OOTlAmnOMtO"
Western Clay Co.
Portland, Oregon -Manufacturers
VITRIFIED
SEWER
PIPE
THE
lrwin-Hodson Co.
Printers
Lithographers
Blank Book Makers
Rubber Stamps and Seals
Celluloid Buttons
PORTLAND, OREGON
"MT. HOOD"
SHIRTS and
OVERALLS
Sole Jobbers of the
Thos. Kay Woolen Mills
FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON
ASK FOR
Albany
Chairs and
Rockers
SEVENTY DESIGNS
"MADE IN OREGON"
R. Veal & Son
ALBANY, OREGON
WEINHARD'S
Columbia
The Beer Without a Peer
The choicest hops and the finest
barley malt, brewed scientifically
in just the right way, are respon
sible for its absolute purity and
excellence. Mail us your orders.
Henry Weinhard Brewery
P0BTLAKD, 0BEG01T
COSTS YOU NOTHINGTOTRY
OUR GUARANTEE
W guarantee all ftoda packed under tbe brand of "DCrCntlLt
t be eefufaetory to trwrrj respect, yoo aloae to be tbe judge.
Pwtiif a package at roar grocer ot half of it, and if ytm are
aiM aatiaficd with it. return the package to roar grocer, who at
autborixed to refund your money.
DWIGHT EDWARDS COMPANY
PORTLAND OREGON
MANUFACTURERS OP HIGH -GRADE
MATTRESSES
PILLOWS COMFORTERS
Woven Wire Springs
We manufacture all merchandise we
offer for Bale
Pettit Feather & Bedding Co.
PORTLAND, OREGON
THE CELEBRATED BEBGMAlTCf
SHOE, made in Portland, Oregon
621 Thurman Street '
MADE IN OREGON
CROWN FLOUR
Latest Best
CROWN MILLS
Portland, Oregon
eyr7
We design and make the celebrated
ALSO
PIPE ORGANS
At onr Portland Factory, 15th and
- 16th and Pettygrove streets
America's Largest Music House
EILERS MUSIC HOUSE
General Offices! Ellers Building
'Alder Street at Seventh, Portland, Ore.
FORTY STORES
OREGON CITY
WOOLEN MILLS
Oregon City, Oregon
Our new fabrics, designed exclu
sively for women's and men' tail
oring, are made of the best grades
of wool and warranted fast colors.
TOUR TAIL0B CAN PUBCHASE
DIBECT FB0M THE MILL
"Swastika" Brand
Macaroni, Noodles and
all Alimentary Pastes
Made in
I -J
Oregon
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO.
Portland, Oregon
Loorc
FOR
A.
1 ASSORTED tf
fl TPlCKLO
THIS
LABEL,
OREGON CHAIR CO.
Line guaranteed by
Manufacturer
" Ask Dealers for This Line
CHAIRS
H r o r H rvcj I- .J
O All Oak used
All Oak used
in KingG&ft line
groes in AforrhernJapa
where winters are cold,
uibich is neeess&ry to
highest class O&A?.
King Qoff is branded
into the wood of this line
and is a. guarantee of the
OiJc, Superioritof Quat
ml. Workmanship and
absolute Satisfaction.
OregonChair Co.
QUALITY, BEST
PBICE EQUAL.
GALL CURE
Horse Collars
Why not
demand them
from your dealer
W.H.McMonies&Co.
P0BTLASD, OBEG0N
Schiller Cigar
POBTLAKD
0BEG0JI
Factory
Call for
La Gran Marca
The E. Schiller
Schiller's Union 5
"MADE IN OREGON"
THE BEST
Produced here or anywhere
.BRAND,
Hams Bacon Lard
UNION MEAT CO.
PIONBBB PACKERS of the PACIFIC
Columbia Milling Co.
PORTLAND, OREGON
"White Mountain"
Flour
"Morning Glory"
Wheat Flakes
ABE BEST OF ALL
"MADE IN OREGON"
ORWOOD
Shingle Stains
Lice Killer, Sheep and Cattle Dip
Wood PreserratiYe
' Bust Resisting, Damp Proof '
Concrete Paint
Barn and Boot Pnlnt, Honse Paint
. Floor Painty Varnishes .
Pkints, Oils, Etc.
Oregon Wood Distilling Co.
'Portland, Or. Works at Linnton
PACIFIC STATES r
FIRE INSUR ANCE CO.
Home Of f ice: Portland, Oregon
The Only
Oregon Fire Insurance Company
CLOTHING SS
OREGON WOOL I j
Each year we manufacture ana sell
nearly ten thousand Men's and Boys'
Suits from Oregon cloth, made by the
three big woolen mills in Brownsville,
Salem and Eugene. Ton can buy these
Suits at very reasonable prices or send
for samples to either of our stores.
Brownsville
Woolen Mill Store
Portland Eugene Marshfield
Call
For
LIBERTY
SODAS
"Made in
Oregon"
By the INDEPENDENT
rDArifEB Cf Portland
VtlVrilluLIV AJ, Oregon
Carman
Manufacturing
Company
Manufacturers of
all kinds of
FURNITURE
Eighteenth and Upshur Streets
P0ETLAJO), 0EEG0JS
Willamette
Roll News
IS MADE AT
Oregon City, Oregon
fnslfc opoB
MINUTE
WASHING
COMPOUND
kovttstiDitsnittaia
CONTAINS NO
LYE, ROSIN, ACID
OR AMMONIA
A Concentrated
Camphorated
Product
Heals the Hands
Will Not Injure the
Finest Fabric
ASK YOUR GROCER
Mail this to us and get free sample
I
United States
Cashier Company
PORTLAND, OREGON
Office: 708 Lewis Building
Factory: Kenton
Manufacturers of
Automatic Computing
Change-Making Recording
and Adding
Coin-Paying Machines
DRINK
- TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR
See that Trade Hark is on Bottle
A Pure, Delicious, Soft Drink
1 Sure Thirst Quell Made in Oregon
PURITAN MFG. CO.
881-383 East Pine Street, Portland
"LIONITE"
STUMPING AND
ROCK
POWDER
MADE IN OREGON
CALLAM & KASER
Selling Agents
722 Teon Building, Portland, Ore.
Sain 163S ' Main 1700