OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1906
SCHUMANN SOCIETY ENTERTAINS.
Musical Orjf nizatlon Shows Marked
Improvement. :' v ,
lu WilUmette lmll Saturday even
ing the members 'of ' the Schumann
Singing Society entertained a few of
their friends wit'i a program, the
numbers of whioh were made np en-
tiielyby members., Tha society was
organized just, a 'year ago, and the
chorus shows ' gratifying improve-
ment since the first concert in May
of last year; -' V -- .:
The piano uumbers,, a (Schumann
noctourue played by Miss. Cheney,
Hungarian Dance -No. 6 by Miss
LeWthwaite. and Binding's "Spring
time," by Miss Juliette Cross, were
interesing and were 'encored.
Miss Maysie Foster sa g Brahms'
"Sapphio Ode." and responded to an
focora with Thomas' "A Japanese
Love Song. Miss Foster has a con
tralto voice of sympathetic qnality.
Mrs. Brolie sang "A Memory," by
Park, and Bizet'B "Habanera," from
Carmen. Miss Martha Frances Draper
was a pleasing accompanist.
.A reception fo'lowed the program
and dainty refreshments wereeryed,
followed by dancing.
The society was organized Jar. 13,
1905. by Mrs Imogen Harding Brodie
for the serious study of the composers
and their musio and part singing
' M ich interest has always baen taken
in the work .by the members. s wjs
ehown by the marked improvement in
the chorus. The chorus numbers
given were Schnimnn'S'. "When at
Dawn in a Dress of Gree " Sohu
bert's "Serenade," and Laoome's
'Estudientina. " the last number given
in gypsy costume, with a jingle of
tambourines.
Kaser Wishart.
The marriage of Mr. Loren Kaser,
of Portland, to Miss May Wishart, of
this city, was solemnized Wednesday
evening at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wishart,
Rev. E. S. Bollinger, officiating. The
house was decorated for thhe occasion
In Oregon greens, andtthe ceremony
took place in the parlors, the bridal
pair standing under a wedding bell,
trimmed with white satin ribbons.
The bride's wedding gown was a trav
eling suit, and her maid of honor was
Miss Millie Grant, of Scappose. Wel
rose Kaser, of Portland, a brother of
the groom, was best man. Immediate
relatives and a few friends tere pres
ent at the ceremony, which tyas fol
lowed by supper. The bride's boquet
fell into the arms of Miss June Char
man, who' played the wedding march,
and Miss Vara Caufleld. Mr. and Mrs.
Kaser were the recipients of many
beautiful gifts from their many friends.
They took the Southern Pacific over
land train for California and will
spend their honeymoon in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
, Mosler-Scheurer.
Pearl A. Mosier, of ABtoria, and
formerly a resident of Oregon City,
whs united in marriage Sunday to
Miss Joyce Schuerer, at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Scheurer, in Butteville, in the pres
ence of about 30 relatives and friends
Rev. Warren was the officiating clergy
man . The bride was handsomely
gowned in white silk mull over white
silk and oarried a bouquet of white
carnations. The tridasmaid was Miss
Anna Meyer, of Portlanu. Hud Charles
Scheurer was best nan. Mr. and Mrs.
Mosier took the evening train for
Portland and will be at home to their
friends in Astoria after February 1.
They were the recipients of many
beautiful presents.
TEACHER'S INSTITUTE. V
. . . ". '
County Pedagogues " Will Meet at Mil
J 1 waukie January 27,
i;.'' - .. -..
Superintendent J. O. Zioser has ar
ranged the following program for a
meeting of Clackamas county teach
er ,'whiqh will be held at Milwaukie,
Saturday,' January 27, at 10 o'clock.
The school officers and friends of ed
ucation are invited to Attend and take
part in the disoossion of the program.
The' good people of Milwaukie will
serve' -lunch-for the vistors.
"Ways and Means of Securing the
Interest and Oo-operaton of Parents,"
Eidth Sarr, Barlow; "United States
History-The Civil War, '. Ada 0,
McLaughlin,' Harmony ; intermission ;
"Language in the Primary Division,,"
Edna Armstrong, Clackamas; "Hpw
May We Raise the Professional Stand
ard of Teachers," (a) "The Teacher's
Part," J. W. Tbornberry,' Dover ; (b)
"The Superintendent's Part," M. HL.
Heaoock, Damasons; (c) "The Di
rector's Part," J. E. Oalavan,; Maple
Lane ; report of the library committee.
Estacada S. S. Officers.
The TJninn Sunday school of Esta
cada held its semi-annual election of
officers Sunday, and the following
were chosen: Mrs. H. A. Williams,
superintendent; Iva Dale, assistant
superintendent; V'da Dale, secretary;
Edna Womer, treasurer ; Mr,s. E. F.
Surface, organist; teachers Bible
class, Mrs N. Welter; young people's
clas4, Mrs. T. J. Reagan ; boys' cla s,
Stella Womer; girls' class, Iva Dale;
primary class, Mrs. T. J. Page. The
Young People's Society was formed
with 6 members, and the following
officers were el cted: Srella Womer,
president; Roth Dale, vice-president;
Zoa Irwin, secretary; Jessie 'Stubb
treasurer; Edna Womer organist.
Rands-Flsber.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Clara Vena Fisher, daughter
of E. W. Fisher, of Corvallis, to Mr.
Ernest Paul Hands, of this city. The
ceremony will take plaje at 8:80
o'clock Wednesdav evening, January
24, in Corvallis. The bride is a niece
of Mrs. M. M. Charuian and Mrs.
Thomas Charman and a granddaugh
ter of Mrs. M. Diller, of this city.
Mr. Rands is a well-known surveyor
and is a member of the city council
from the second ward. They will be
at home in Oregon City after Febru
ary 15. . .
Barbur-Howlett.
' The marriage of O. L. Barbur to
Miss Lydia Howlett was solemnized
Wednesday evening at the home of the
groom on Fifth street. Rev. E. S.
Bollinger performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed by the immediate
friends and relatives of the bride and
groom. After the ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs. Barbur left lor Portland and
after a brief honeymoon they will re
torn to this city to res'de.
Surprise to Mrs, Freeman.
' Mrs. George Freemnn was tendered
a surprise party at her home in Ca-
leruah in honoi of her birthday Satur
day aftern on. The afternoon was
very pleasantly spent by the guests
who were: Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg,
Mr. and Mrs. Tate, Mr. and Mrs.
Marley, Mr. and Mrs. Telford, Mr. and
Mrs. George Reddaway, Mrs. Flann,
Miss Graves; Lillian. Harry, Willie
and Lawn Freeman.
Surprise Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Simmons
were tendered a surprise party at
their home Wednesday evening, the
occasion being their 84th wedding
anniverarv. The evening was pleas
antly spent with music and games, and
at a late boor refreshments were
served. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons were
presented with many tokens of esteem.
From Mr. Stevens. , g
MAPLE LANE, Jan. 17. (Editor
of .The Courier. ) In your paper of
two weeks' ago"wasan article called
the .'.'Mid-Holiday Doings of Maple
Lane," mid in regard to that I wish
to state that the invitation dance
given at Mr. 0. O. Allen's was no
doubt, a very social and enjoyable
affair; But I also wish to state that
one tiling is to be regretted and is
certainly not to the credit of any one
p irC or set of men that call themselves
gentlemen to have sent to a . paper to
have published wh it was sent in to
The. Oonrier two weeks ago concern
ing. these Dice a id well-behaved boys
of respectable farmers of Maple Lane.
Alyiough they were not invited" by
the party hurt so much by their pres
ence, they were there by urgentj re
quest of highly-respected lady friends,
who were invited .Tlie boys God
bless them ! dressed in their best at
tire,, blended in harmony to their sup
posed friends the farmers. The boys
were sober; and dil they not act as
gentleman should ? Was not their
boldness which you claim was
equaled by their freshness more a
supposition than a reality. We hope
the boys will 'hove better judgment
hereafter than to intrude upon some
of the Maple Lane people who were
hurt so by their presence at thisdanoe
and who so readily accepted their
money, whioh was given very cheer
fully by the boys.
A. R. STEVENS.
Sued for $100 -Received (5.
Pearl Bigham. who sued his uncle,
G. W. Bigham, proprietor of the
Paoiflo Soda Works, for 1100.87, al
leged to be due foi wages, was award
ed a verdict of $5 by a jury in justice
Stipp's court. The jury was com
posed of T. B. Hankins, C. O. Bab-
cook, O. F. Jones, W. W. Freeman,
H. Hlankenthip and E. T. Grider.
Personal and Local Notes
License to wed was issued to Haze)
Creek and J. A.Cooper.
Dr. M. O. Strickland has gone to
Los Angeles forjja two weeks' trip.
Take your job work to the Oonrier if
you want the best for your money.
Pav your subscription now and get
an opportunity to secure a Cream Sep
arator for nothing. See page 5.
F. W. McLeran of Wiltioit Springs
was in the city, this week.
Miss Harriet Cochran desires to an-
nonnce her withdrawal from the Ore-
gonian contest.
Get busy and win the $85 Cream
Separator. Look on page 5 aQd learn
how.
S. L. Socrest and family, of North
Dakota, have arrived in Oregon Oity,
where they will reside.
Women love a "clear, healthy com
plexion. Pure blood makes it. Bur
dock Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
Now is the time to subscribe for the
Oregon City Courier. Best clubbing
offers we have ever had may be obtain
ed now.
Attorney O. Sohuebel left Tuesday
night for Marshfleld, Uoos connty,
on a business trip, and will be absent
about ten days.
Get busy and win the 185 Cream
Separator. Look on page 5 and learn
how.
Attorney Franklin T.
in Eastern Oregon on a
this week.
Griffith was
business trip
Gerge W. Dixon is preparing to
move to Canby, where he will es
tablish a newspaper.
Rev. R. C. 'Blackwell left Tuesday
for Woodburn to attend a meeting of
the East Portland District Ministerial
Association.
The Gutta Percha girl in the
Prince of Liars" makes a hit with
the audience from start to finish.
Popular prices.
See Humming Top in the "Prince
of Liars" in a sad predicament at
Shivel.v's operahouse, Saturday,' Jan
uary 20. Popular prices.
G. A. Heinz returned Mondav
nieht from McMinnville. and leaves
'he latter part of the week for Kla
math Falls, where he may locate.
"The Prince of Liars, or What Hap
pened to Humming Top," atShivelv's
operahouse, Saturday January 20. Not
a dull moment throughout the play.
Pleasing - specialities between acts.
Popular prices.
Suit of D. M. Klemson vs. Mrs. I.
Hughes to recover 121.10 due on a
grocery bill was settled and dismissed.
The plaintiff secured an attachment
on the wages due the defendant's
minor daughetr, who is employed in
the woolen mills.
TTrsGhurch ot Christ, Scientist,
Garde Building Services, Sundiy at
U a. m., and Wednesday at 8 p. m. ;
subject for Sunday, "Love;" Sun
day school at 10 a m. The reading
room is open Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons from 2 to 4.
Women as Wall as Men Are Mads
Miserable by Kidney and ;
Bladder Trouble. -
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discouragesandlessensambition; beauty,
vigor ana cheertul
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys aVe
out of order or dis
eased. Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom
mon for a child to be
born -afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
childuriiistestoooften, if the urine scalds .
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it. should be ahle to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting,
dependupon .it, thcause of the dim-
culty is kidney trouble, and the first .
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due'tofa diseased condition of ,
the kidneys and bladder and uoi to a
habit as most people suppose. :
Women as well as men are made miser?
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. "It is sold
py druggists, in nuy--cent
and one-dollar
size bottles. You may.:
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a Home of Smmp-Root.
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousands of testi
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N Y , be sure and mention
this paper, t Don't make any mistake',
but remember the, name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Binghamton, N. Y., 'on every
bottle '
Only ten davs more, but still that, is omnia time far tHriftv hnca,.,u,
i i " llWUtlVHlY IVS
(Tj lane advantage of our modern drug store methods,
tvf , ' He re are some samnle orders showm? the en
REV. UNDSBOROUGH INSTALLED..
Presbyterians
Formally
Pastor.
Receive
New
Canadian
Money
Taken:
at Pa
Huntley Brothers Co
ANNUAL
January
Any Pictore
In the
Hoase at
Half Price
Clearance
Sale
Rev. J. Robert Landsborough was
installed as pastor of the First Pres
byterian chnrch Tuesday evening.
Rev D. A. Thompson, of Sellwood,
delivered the charge to the pastor,
Rev. Thayer, of Portland, made the
oharge to the people, .and Rev. B. M.
Sharp, of Portland, preached the ser
mon. Special mnsio was given by the
choir and Miss Maysie Foster ren
dered a vocal solo.
Mr., Landsborough came here' about
one'' year ago to act as supply for the
church, and a few we)ks ago received
the unanimous call from the members
of the church to its pastorate. He has
made many friends during his year of
Residence in Oregon City. ,i
Moak-Mann.
- The marriage of Miss Hattie Mann
to Mr. Carlos VV. Moak, both of Ore
gon City was solemnized at 8 o'olook
Wednesday evening, January 10, at
the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J.
T. Emert, !i3 EaBt Seventh street,
Portland. Rev. O. W. Hays, of Port
land, officiated, in which was em
ployed the ring service. The cere
mony was witnessed by relatives and
invited guests. -The
bride was beoomingly attired in
a gown of cream albatross and car
ried a bonquet of carnations. Miss
Laura Williams, of Maple Lane, was
maid-of-honor, and wore a dress of
pink organdie and carried a bouquet
of pink carnations. - Mr. William
Mann, a brother of the bride, was
best man. , Tli9 Emert home was lav
ishly decorated in Ofegon grape, mis
tletoe and holly. Pink aud green were
the colors employed in the parlors,
while the dining room was in white
and green.
. immediately after the ceremony a
sumptuous wedding luncheon was
served The couple were the recip
ients of many handsome and costly
presents. After a short visit in Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Moak will leave
for their home in North Yamhill.
RAILROAD LANDS FOR LEASE.
Lands of the Oregon and California
Railroad Company, in Oregon, will
he leased for the year 1906 subject to
cancellation of lease in the 'event of
the sale of the land during the term
of the lease.
Owners of farms and ranches ad
joining railroad lands should file their
applications not later than Feb. 1,
1906, after which date applications
from others will also be considered.
Address
CHARLES W. EBERLE1N,
Acting Land Agent,
1035 Merchants Exchange, San Fran
cisco, Cal. "
Mock Trial at Barclay.
Z Students of the Barclay high school
are arranging for a mock trial Friday,
January 26, in the assembly hall.
Miss Ruth Lotourette will bo tho
judge, and a jury will be chosen from
the student body. An indictment has
been returned against Irene Moore for
breaoh of promise, with Carl Schram,
as plaintiff, and he will be represented
in court by Russell Woods and Allie
Grout as counsel. Earle Latourette
and Raymond Canheld as attorneys
ror tne aerense. ,
Mrs. Margaret Hastings.
Mrs. Murgaret Hastings died Sun
day in Salem of senile exhaustion and
the bo'iy was brought here Monday
and taken to Hotman's undertaking
parlors, where .it was prepared for
burial. Deceased was 75 years of
age and was born in Ireland. She was
the mother of Mrs. F. S Baker and
Mrs. Barry, of this city. The funeral
took place Wednesday morning from
st. joiin s uatnonc cnuron.
Frank TCewton has the only strictly
modern Undertaking1 establishment in
the city. Next door to Courier office.
Phone 1243. House phone 1598.
SHANK AND BISSELL. leading
Undertakers and Embalmers, opposite
Huntley's Drug Store, Main St., Ore
gon City. Phone 10&1. , -
R. L. HOLMAN, Leading Un
'dertaker and Embalmer. Office in
Caufield BIdg., Oregon City, Ore,
Si
m
M
M
m
ESS
n
Here are some sample orders showing the savins you can make bvmakine
your purchases now. Of course you will not want any one order complete, but
take one or two from each list and note the saving.
Order No. 1 ' now reg.
Creme Dentifrice 18 .20
Tooth Brush .. , 25 .35
Ivory Soap. .... .........07 .10
Pure Cream Tartar , 84 w .50
1 lb Bird seed .;i,...Y ........06 .10
Talcum Powder .7- .'. 07 .15
'Powdered Borax.!,.,..,. 07 .15
Save.
.99 $1 55
.56
'Order No. 2 , now reg.
,1 Bar Castile Soap 3 lbs.........v..$ .84' f .60
.1 Box World's Fair Tooth Picks 15 .25
; 1 Alcohol Gas Stove. . ....... .... ;. . . .49 .75
' 1 Rub Dry Bath Towel 75 1. 00
1 Ladies Purse.'....... 1.15 2.00
1 LadieB Purse. I....'. .87 .75
1 Alarm Clock. 69 1.00
1 Box, Perfumed Soap 19 .25
14.13
$6.60
4.13
Save
$2.87
Order No. 3 now reg.
Shaving Brush. 25 $ .35
Swing Strop. ..... '. 83 .50
Large Mirror ! 85 1.25
3 Blade Guaranteed Knife. .. '. 95 1.50
Shaving Mug. .15 ,25
House Thermometer 40 ,60
Truss , 98 1.50
$3.91.
Save
$2.04
now
Order No. 4
Box of Fine Stationery $ .80
Guaranteed Umbrella 90
Gold Fountain Pen .75
Educational Games .19
Gold Cuff Buttons 1.00
Gold Filled Watch Chain 2.50
Gold Filled Finger Ring. 1.00
reg.
$ .50
1.25
1.00
.25
3.00
5.00
2.00
$6.14
Save
$11.00
6.14
$1.85
, - fcany people-no doubt wonder how we can make such low prices as we do on
. many of these articles. We have too much stock thats the whole secret of
;, these remarkably low prices, in many cases way below cost. But our stock is
; enormous and we must convert several hundred dollars worth of it into money
before invoicing Feby. 1st.
We know of no better way than by making such attractive prices this month
that customers are bound to see and realize the immense saving to be made by
making their purchases now.
ran
modern Dentistry
Do not doIay having those
Crowns or Bridges done until you
loose the teeth. '
We are doing Crown and Bridge
work without hurting you.
We should like you to see our
new methods of constructing
Crowns and Bridges.
If you have a few old teeth tr'at
are only fit to extract, don't go on
suffering with toothache when we
can rmove them and nt cause
any pain, without the use of chloro
form, ether, gas or cocaine. Per
fectly safe and harmless.
Why don't you have your teeth
filled with the new (material, Por
celain inlays. It lasts and looks
better than gold.
(.We can fill the teeth with gold
without the rubber dam if you
don't like the dam. We try to
please you and guarantee to do so.
We havf a graduate assistant
who is an expert in gold and porce
lain work. 1
L L Pickens
Dentist
Weinhard Building, 'Opposite
. Courthouse.
rurnnu
re
AT CANBY
Store
Having
of W. H.
purchased tie Fumitute Stock
Baft
Cfee Prince of Eiars
OK
What Happened to
Hummingtop
Shively's Opera House
One night
Saturday, July 20,
A Roaring farce-comedy, in three
acts, produced by a competent com
pany for langhing purposes only.
Beautiful stage settings. Refined and
pleasing specialties between acts.
ADMISSION
General IIoufo Prices 50c.
Seats on Sale at Huntley Bros. Co.
Friday morning, Jan, 19.
I am now Ofcoarcd to
finish customer with all kinds of
HOUSEjFURNISHINGj GOODS
Yoa will findmyjpifices!ai!e tight
ROSCOE MACK
CANBY - - OREGON
Anniversary of Eagles.
Oregon Oity Aerie, Fraternal Or
der of Etgles, is ai ranging for the
celebration of its first anniversary in
Knapp's hall, Monday evening, Feb
ruary 5. The members of Waoheno
Triue, Improved Order of Red Men,
will be the gnests of the E' gles, re
turning the compliment of a year
ago, when the Redmon gave a
reception to the Eagles, after
the organization of the feathered
lodge. A progrim of songs, speeches,
etc, will be arranged, aud a lunch
will be served. The comittse on ar-'
rangements is: A. M. Sinnott, Pat
Finucane. T. Murphy, R. W. Baker,
Fran 1 Newton.
Teachers' Local Institute.
Connty School Superintendent J. O.
Zinsor is arranging foi a local teach
ers' institute, which will be hold in
Milwaukie Satnrdar, January 27. The
progiam has not yet been prepared.
Schools of the county are running
smoothly, and little of unusual luter
est is reported. The Aurora school
recently gave a basket social, and
netted more than $10, whioh will be
expendedor the benefit of the school.
Everybody
Drinks
Weinhard's
Beer
Mr. Nelson's Announcement.
HARDING PRECINCT, Jan. 18.
(Editor of the Courier) I hereby an
nounce myself an Independent candi
date for State Senator, In this county.
I am sixty-six years old; was born
near Springfield, ' Sangamon county,
Illinois, and emigrated to this country
In 1851. By occupation a farmer. Have
worked at the printing business, min
ed, taught school, chopped wood, and
grubbed. Never held or ran for of
fice, except school director or clerk.
Politically, I hail from the Demo
cratic camp, and entertain Socialistic
views. Am a Woman Suffragist and
a temperance man never having been
so drunk but what I could walk a
crack in the floor. I shall be pleased
to meet my opponents and discuss the
living issues of the day at any time
and place. If the people of this coun
ty see proper to give me a seat In the
Legislature. I propose to go there with
my hands unbound, and serve them to
the best of ,my ability.
Fellow citizens, I hope to meet you
all later on, when we can reason to
gether. Respectfully,
N. F. NELSON.
Spoiled Her Beauty.
Harriet Howard, of 209 W. 84th St.,
New York, at one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin tronble. She
writes: "I had Salt Rhoum or Eo
'.ema for years, but nothing would
nre it, until I used Bucklon's Arnica
Salve." A quick and sure healer for
cu's burns and sores. 25c at Howell
& Jouos' drug store.