MORNING "ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 13,1912
f
Stories from Out of Town
Apex
Buttonj sjgS'l
3
you have a natural
foot, pirt it in a
"Natural Shape" shoe.
There's a Florsheim
in our stock that will
fit you fine Step in
and try it on any time.
The sooner the better.
A complete showing at $5.
Some few styles $6.
t avii lie j
SHOE
Suspension
Bridge Cor.
LOGAN
These "strawberry and cream" days
are like Christmas and Fourth of Ju
ly, only come, once a year, so let the
taste linger.
Logan boys better consult a spec
ialist maybe he could find out where
the trouble is. 4 to 0 in favor
of Estacada. Gerber and Benson,
however, fanned fifteen men.
Carl Falbert had an old fashioned
barn raising Saturday night Quite a
crowd attended, even the minister
helped. -
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Anderson went
to Corvallis. Monday to attend com
mencement exercises, and while there
with a big dance Saturday evening,
June 15.
Mrs. Nellie Wallace received a tele
gram Sunday announcing the death
of her uncle in Colorado. "
E. B. Stark was in Oregon City one
day this week on business. , -
Mr. Woodruff, the real estate man,
passed through , our burg Tuesday.
R. Bullard was at Dix Bros, sawmill
after lumber Saturday last for his
house.
Bert McDonald passed through this
burg Sunday enroute to Sagar's mill.
Miss Murray, of Mulino, is working
for Mrs.- Dan Greaves at present.
Dave Bottemiller of Oregon City,
Vanity and Vexation.
Jones What are yon looking so sour
about?
Smith Some thief stole Brown's um
brella from the club Ir.st night, with
my silver handled one standing right
next to it, aud now Brown will go
around town blowing that his umbrel
la was the better. Satire.
will be the .guests of Mr. antt Mrs. B. 1 visited his uncle, Mr. W. H. Bottemil
G Leedy. ' ler anQ lamny oi inis piace sunaay. I
Clear Creek Creamery's monthly Mrs.. Elmer Graves is visiting her.
statement shows 16 tons of butter was j parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Larkins. i
manufactured in May, which breaks ( Mr. and Mrs. Maxson came home ;
the record here. There were 79.869 , from Hood River last week.
pounds of cream received during the Mr. William Marshall sold his place 1
month. Price paid was 28 cents a j to Mr. Lewis of Canada. . ;
pound. i Missess zrene ana iurma ijee came '
The 22nd of this month is clean-up home from Hood River last week. j
day for the members of Harding Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elmer visited
Grange. Must finish all unnnisnea vir. ana Mrs. u. naag ounaay.
Mother and Baby
Need an Electric
Pan, Too
work: Everyone interested in the pic
nic come and help get ready, for it.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Every hat greatly reduced. Miss C.
Goldsmith.
Theodore Mueler, of Carus, was in
this city Tuesday.
Every flower reduced. Miss C.
Goldsmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, of Ca
rus, were in this city Wednesday.
Jacob Grossmiller, of Shubel, was
in Oregon City Wednesday.
rr van Brakle, osteopath. Masonic
uilding, Phone Main 399.
W. X. Davis, of Carus, was among
the Oregon City visitors Tuesday.
Great clearance sale on all millinery
at MiS3 C. Goldsmiths.
C. Starr of Salem, was in this city
on business Tuesday ana weanesaay
W. Sotto, of Wapello, Indiana, is reg
istered at the Electric iioiei.
L. L. Branson, of Mill City, was in
Oregon City Tuesday,
fienrze Hufer. of Clarkes, was tran
sacting business in Oregon City Tues
day.
Oeorse Lindau. acompanied by his
son, of Clarkes, was in this city Tues
day.
Trfits of fun for the boys and girls
Wnwinff BoftD bubbles. Get a' bub
bler with every loaf of Blue Ribbon
Bread this week.
Miss Esther Guenther, of Shubel,
was in this city Tuesday visiting her
brother, Daniel Guenther.
Ernest Jones, one of the well known
residents of Eldorado, was in Oregon
City Wednesday.
Mrs. Crook, of Mulino, was in Ore
gon City Wednesday, and while here
visited friends.
P. C. Laferty. of Colton, was in this.
city Tuesday and Wednesday regist
ering at, the Electric Hotel.
. James Nelson, a prominent farmer
of Mulino was in Oregon City on bus
iness Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mc Arthur, of New Era
were in this city on business Wednes
day.
Miss Anna Wilehart has gone to
Newport, where she will remain for a
few days.
Charles Porter, of Molalla, was
among the Oregon City visitors Wed
nesday.
L. L. Gribble, one of the prominent
residents of Aurora, was in Oregon
City Wednesday.
Fred Snansler and wife, of Carus,
were in this city Tuesday oft' their
way to Portand, where they will visit
the Rose Show.
Gus Schuebel, one of the prominent
residents of Shubel, was in Oregon
City Wednesday acompanied by his
daughter, Lucy.
Miss Gertrude Fairclough ,of this
city, left Tuesday for Springwater,
where she will visit with Mrs. Henry
' Cromer.
Mrs. Agnes Silver, Who has bees
visiting friends in Portland and at
tending the Rose Show, has returned
' to Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cromer, of Lo
gan were in this city on business Wed
nesday. Mr. Cromer is one of the
well known farmers of that place.
Mrs. Charles J. Parker and daught
er, Harriet, left Wednesday morning
for Mayberry on the Mount Hood line
where they will visit friends for sev
eral days.
Mrs. Oben Tonkin and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Augusta Tonkin, who have
been visiting for the past week at
Nino, Wash., returned to Oregon City
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Maude Lightbody, Miss Anna
Johnston, Miss Nellie Lindquist and
August Christenson formed a party
.. that spent the day at Oswego Sunday,
fishing being enjoyed.
C. F. Wakner, of Wilsonville, was
in Oregon City Wednesday. Mr. Wag
ner has been school clerk of Wilson
ville for the past 22 years, and is still
holding the position.
Mr. Sturges, one of the Oregon pio
neers, whose home is at Canby, was
in Oregon City Wednesday being on
his way home from Portland, where
he had been visiting friends. -
Mrs. S. V. Francis left Tuesday for
Portland, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Gerber, and will
attend the Rose Show. She was ac
companied by Mrs. Gerber who has
been visiting here.
Mrs. Walter Read, who recently un
derwent a surgical operation for. ap
pendicitis at the Oregon City Hospit
al is recovering ,and will he removed
to her home the latter part of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderson and
little daughters, Bernice and Jose
phine, accompanied by Miss Lizzie
Hastings, of Pasco, Wash., are visit
ing relatives and friends in Portland
Gladstone and Oregon City.
Mr. Osborne, who recently left this
city for Santa Barbara, Cal., with his
family, has returned to Oregon City
to dispose of some of his land. Mr.
Osborne's famiy is delighted with their
new home in California.
Thomas Warner, who has been at
Sheppard's Hot Springs for the bene
fit of his health, returned to Oregon
City Wednesday morning. Mr. Warn
er has been a sufferer from rheuma
tism for several weeks, and since go
ing to the Springs has been benefitted
Irving Millard, of Springwater, was
in this city Tuesday and Wednesday
visiting at the home of his uncle,
Frank Whiteman. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Millard, of Spring-
water, who recently lost their home by
fire. The building and contents were
total loss, the cause of the fire be
ing a defective flue.
Miss Nellie Lindquist, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Doty, E. Lindquist, Miss Mary
Lindquist Miss Maude Lightbody, Mrs.
W. Draper, Miss Erma Draper, Geo.
Doty and Mrs. Anna Johnston, of this
city, formed a party that went to Port
land Tuesday evening and attended
the Baker theatre. A supper was en
joyed after the theatre, and a most
Charlie, the fourteen-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rosey, of
Greenpoint, who underwent a surgical
operation at the St. Vincent hospital
Tuesday is improving. The lad has
been suffering for the past three
weeks from abscess of the head, and
it was found necessary to operate
Drs. Fenton & Fenton, of Portland,
pertormmg the operation.
Miss Marion A. Robinson, of Racine
Wis., is en route to Oregon . City,
where she will make her home with
her brother, Rev. C. W. Robinson, rec
tor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, and
her sister, Miss Robinson, who recent
ly arrived here from Philadelphia.
Miss Robinson's health has been fail
ing and she is coming to Oregon City
thinking the change of climate will
benefit her.
D. O. Anderson, representative of
the Western Stock Journal, of this
city, has returned from an extensive
trip in Oregon and Washington. He
interested many of the stockmen of
the two states in the Journal, which
is published in this city. The cities
visited were The Dalles, Grand Dal
les, Lyle, Wash., Galdendale, Wash.,
Moxoe City, Wash., Wiley City, Wash.,
i-arKer city, muensburg, Seattle and
Tacoma.
C E. Young, who has been in Ore
gon City visiting his brother, George
Young, of this city, left Tuesday for
his home, and was accompanied home
by his nephew, Ray Young, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Young, who will
spend the summer at Prosser, Wash.,
C. E. Young is the owner of a 3000
acre ranch at Prosser, much of this
land being in wheat, and while here
purchased a large amount of farming
machinery. He has 100 head of hor
ses, and the farm is one of the finest
in that part of the state.
Miss Elda Marquardt spent Sunday
with Miss Hazel Ringo. " j
Rev. Pierce preached in the English i
M. E. church Sunday evening.
Clarance Westfall of Portland ,is
visiting Mr. Tallmaii ani family.-
Charles Harrington was a Portland
visitor last week. . -
Dewey Grace was in Oregon City
WILLAMETTE .
James McNeil and wife have just
returned to Willamette from a four
week's visit with friends in different
parts of the state.
hit.. .1 u-a T i n qi- ara m rvi n C rn
Sellwood where they have invested in last week n business.
a nice little home. I .
H. Opperman sold his acreage just I , MOUNTAIN VIEW
out of the city limits, and has bought j We had a refreshing shower last ev
the residence of Mrs. Ross. j ening- and everything looks green.
E. P. Burdine and family, formerly Geo. Gillett and family arrived here
of Willamette, but recently of Port- from Kansas last week. They have
land, have exchanged Portland proper- j rented Mrs. Prindle's house at 1014
ty for a ranch at Mulino. I Taylor street
William Kiser has been working j Miss Aldoler Clark is spending this
with men and teams, hauling rock on week at the Rose Carnival in Portland
the Pete s mountain road, 'ine roaa and is the guest of friends,
has been in very poor condition. Mrs. O. W. Griffin, we are pleased
G. G. Graves and family who left to learn, will speak at the open forum
last week for a two month's vacation of the Methodist church next Sunday
camping at the coast, are now atAm-( evening.
ity, Ore. Harry Schoth returned home from
Gus Schnoerr is banking wood at CorvalIi3 last week, where he has been
the dock for the boats. 'attending school.
Willamete school directors at their , Born, June 8, 1912, to the wife of
last meeting elected as teachers for ; Joseph Garner, a son.
the coming year, John Bowland, prin-; Mrs. Mabel Gerber was in this city
cipal, Geneveive Capen, fifth and sixth Tuesday canning strawberries for
grades; Belle Mattley, primary, Miss their winter supply.
Mary Critser, third and fourth grades ( R. Simpson and wife have moved
Mable Larsen as extra. i into their residence lately purchased
Geo. Rogers, manager of the New-: from the Curran estate.
berg Brick & Tile Co., of Portland, j ' Mrs. Walter Simpson is havine a
called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. -serious time with an ulcerated tooth
Robert Rogers, Sunday. George is an this week.
old resident of Willamette and his ; Messrs Dan and George Gillett are
friends are sorry to learn that his wife building chimneys on Mr. R. M. C.
Mrs. Grace Rogers, is very in in a Brown s house and Mr. Harry Haskell
Portland HospitaL j is painting the house.
Mrs. Will Bruce Is seriously ill at
CANBY her home on Division street.
Daphne Bissel left for California . Little Barbara LeKay was laid to
It's as necessary to summer com
fort as the furnace is to winter comfort.
The 1912 Electric Fans are fans
that you'll be proud to take home light
in weight, graceful, beautifully finished--ornaments
any place-most economical
fans ever made.
Get one now and let the home share
the comfort of the office. You wouldn't
be without one in the office a single
day, would you?
Light
Portland Railway,
and Power Company
and Iva Barto.
June 6 to visit her aunt and uncle, rest Monday afternoon in the Moun-
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Shank. tain View cemetery beneath a bed of
Geo. Ogle, Wayne Gurley and Hilt-, flowers. The Dalbearers were Minnea
on Mack, took in the Wild West Show I Myrle and Lyl Yerle, Mable Albright,
in Oregon City last weeit.
Mrs. J. A. Graham, is helping in the
Big Six store duringthe Rose Carni
val in the absence of Mr. Hogan.
Grant White ran over Will Lucke's
dog with his auto last week. The dog
went from home to the warehouse and
started back, but died on the way back
home.
Call at Electric Store
MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH & ALDER STS.
PHONES MAIN 6683 AND A. 6131
Today.
Today Is a king tn disguise. Today
always looks mean to the thoughtless
In the face of a uniformed experience
that all good and great and happy ac-
Rev Mr. Plummer, of Salem, preach- dons are made up precisely of these
es every Sunday morning in English blank todays.
at the German church. Every Doay
cordially invited to attend.
We ail admire a live one, you can
ivianiiK Apes.
There are tour species ot manlike
apes i tie gibbon, the orang. the gorilla
ana the cnimoanzee.
A small classified ad will rent that
vacant room.
if Tie World
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ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER
Orn Rarher and daughter. Mary ! Plck them from the Enterprise adver-
were guests at the Gurley-Ogle home . tisers.
this week also Israel Putman who for-
meriy uvea in mis vicimtj uu wuu
is grand nephew of eGneral Putman,
of Revolutionary fame, ana nas me
blue army coat that his uncle wore.-
Mrs. (J. R. Mack and children ana
Mrs. Martin, her mother, returned
from McMinnville last Saturday eve
ning.
The ladies' Aid and the Yuong Peo
ple's Society of the Scandinavian
church of Canby held a picnic at
Knutson's grove two miles east of
Canby June 8. A chicken dinner, ice
cream, lemonade and cake were serv
ed, after dinner a good program was
rendered. A large crowd was pres
ent and everybody had a good time.
The City Council met last Monday
night at the usual place. A 75 year
franchise was granted to the Portland
Eugene & Eastern railway on all
streets except first C. and A. streets.
Hurrah for Canby! We are going to
have a new railroad sure now. I
guess Mulino isn't the only place they
will have to look out for the cars. The
company has bought up most of the
right of way and is negotiating for the
rest, now several of the farmers have
already received a good bank account
from the sale of the right of way
through their places.
The superintendents of the juvenile
fair of the 17 districts are busy solic
iting prizes for the fair which will be
held the last week of August.
Alma Eckerson was brought home
from the hospital last week although
improved in health, it will be sever
al weeks yet before she is entirely recovered.
Rev. C. L. Cressy, having been givr
en a month's vacation by his church
Rev. A. J. Joslyn wil fill his pulpit,
during his absence. Rev. Cressy and
family went to Spokane to visit his
parents.
Ed Kruger is a Portland visitor this
week. ' f
Mrs. O. R. Mack is attending the
Rose Show this week.
The graduating exercises of the
eighth grade of the Canby public
schools was held, at the city hall Fri
day, June 7, fifteen girls and boys
being in the class. Fol
lowing was the program: Music, Gar-
retts' orchestra; Miss Maude Beatty,
An Ideal Republic;" Miss Josephine
Bradford, "A Looking-glass Reflection
of the World"; Miss Dovie Rhodes,
Reading; Miss Anna Stefani, ?My
Trip From Italy," Miss Mabel Lowrie,
"Character - of Washington"; Miss
Florence Knight "Woman Suffrage";
Miss Geneva Shull "Our Country";
Miss Mamie Schaefenburg, Class Pro
phecy; Harry Romig "Tariff Reform";
Miss Mabeu Sannes Reading; James
Hampton, "Our Boys"; Miss Bessie
Atchinson, "Makers of History"; Mel
ford Hewett "The Panama Canal";
Miss Audra Sweet, Reading; Norton
Bradford, "China," Music, Garret's or
chestra; vocal and instrumental mus
ic by Lorraine Lee.
Charles Graham, of Oak Grove, was
visiting his brother, Arthur Graham,
the druggist over Sunday.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: Mr. and Mrs .Frank
Jones, Portland; W. Sotto, Wapello,
la.; C. Starr, Salem; J. S. Gard, W.
F. Linnamson, Portland; P. C. Lafer
ty, Colton; Sam Giren, S. C. Landler,
city; Captain Putman, V. Clemmenson
L. L. Branson, Mill City; R. Conley,
Mill City; W. W. Hoskins, vity; Wil
liam Mickey, city;, E. Johnson, A. A.
Spangler, city: L. L. Gribble, Aurora;
C. Christy.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Ella and S. N. Gilbert to Portland
Pacific Investment Company, land in
sections 16, 17 township 3 south range
3 east; ?10.
W. E. and Nellie McMindes to W. R.
Henderson, land in section 29, town
ship 3 south, range 5 east; $10.
N. R. Henderson to Henry Harkson,
land in section 29, township 3, south,
range 5 east; flO.
Gladstone Real Estate Association
to Brenton and Bertha Vedder, land
in Gladstone; ?1.
Alberta and H. P. Disher to R. F.
and C. M. Love, land in Fruitdale; $10
George and Mary Malowski to E. D.
and Leola Van Auken, .55 acres Wil
liam D. L. C, No. 38, township3 south
range 2 east; $10.
S. C. Fletcher to George E. Waggon
er, land in section 32, township 4
south, range 4 east; $1.
5V
CLARKES
The gentle rain started to fall Tues
day which is badly needed.
Strawberry picking is. on in full
blast "
A . number took in the -circus last
Friday. .
- Mr. and Mrs. H. Wallace will cele
brate their 40th wedding anniversary 1
D
Sets
With Yotif Sttbsct iptions
THE ENTERPRISE
Has a limited number of
fine, 31-piece, gold trimmed
dinner sets that are just
what you want. Call or
'phone our office and let
us explain our offer.
5