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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1907)
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1907. 5 SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL n-jfV VV, - . cATAv i H4 ,1 I- i In England and France the Sale of Alum Baking Powder is pro hibited by law because of the in jurious effects that follow its use. The law in the District of Columbia also prohibits Alum, in food. You may live where as yet you have no protection against Alum. p$ ine oniy sure protection against mum in your Daiang rovvaer is to Sap pififyy ROYAL is made from Absolutely pure Cream of Tartar, a pure Grape product. Aids digestion adds to the healthfulncss of food. Dr. A. L. beane. Duntist. Woin hanU Building. Tlie six-year-old sou of Jacob Smith of Canliy, died Friday of rheumatisru, Dudley Woodward, who has been 111 for many weeks, is able to be out of doors. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Painter of Cnn eniali, have moved to Walla Walla, Wash. Any woman contemplating buying a bat will do well by calling on Miss Goldsmith. Judge McBride has granted a de cree of divorce in the suit of J. F. ftoblnett vs. Minnie Hobinett. I.10kTQAGI3 LOANS- NEGOTI ATED at, lowest rutos. Latourotte's office. Commercial Bank Building, Oregon City. Leighton Kelly, who recently under went an operation in a Portland hos pital, Is at his home in this city nnd is convalescing. Currency of the First National Bank of Oregon City, which succeeded the Commercial Bank, was placed in cir culation Thursday. 7 per cent interest on inonoy loft with us to loan. Diiuick & Diiuick, attorneys and abstractors, Garde Bltlg., Uregon City. Eli Williams, and sons, L. E. and Arthur, have returned from Salem, where they attended the funeral of the late Charles D. Tilson, who mar ried Miss Myrtel Williams. Thomas Trembath was struck with the pole of a derrick Thursday while working on construction for the Home Telephone Company. He was severe ly shaken but no bones were broken. Miss Josephine Chase, who has bxen visiting relatives in Southern California, and who has been absent from the city for about two years, has returned and will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wilson. Steve R. Green left Sunday with a party of three men for the Blue River manes and will be absent about two weeks. The members of the party expect to locate mining claims and if they are satisfied with the prospects, will remain at Blue River. Abel Meresse, who has been doing newspaper work In Medford, passed through the city Thursday en route to his home in Forest Grove for a short visit with his parents. Mr. Meresse will go to Condon to take charge of a weekly newspaper. Mrs. L. L. Porter and son have re turned from Corvallls, where they have spent several weeks with rela tives. Mrs. Porter and son will ac compay Mr. Porter on his trip to Cal ifornia this week, where they will visit with relatives for several weeks. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs. Spangler, of Corvallls, who goes to Oakland, to visit with her son. Mrs. Bert Roako is recovering from a week's Illness. Charles Rayfield has taken a cleri cal position in Huntley's. Mrs. Matilda Ganong Miller has re turned from a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends on Puget Sound. Mrs. Clara Warner Stewart, who has been visiting her parents for sev eral weeks left Monday for Portland to reside. Attorney and Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith left Monday for a month's visit in Oakland and other California points. Roy W. Kelly, of the State Univer sity baseball team, has returned from a tour In Washington and left Monday for Eugene. Emll Schrader and bride have re turned from California and have gone to , housekeeping at Third and Mun roe streets. Charles Messer Stow lias taken a position as solicitor for the Home Tel ephone . Company and commenced work here Monday. Miss Helen Glenson, who lias been spending Saturday and Sunday with relatives, returned Sunday to Salem, where she is teaching in the public schools. Charles F. Bollinger, who resigned Ids position in the book department of Huntley Bros. Co., has taken a posi tion as floor walker with the Meier & Frank Company in Portland. Mrs. Ross Spencer and two chil dren of Portsmothu, accompanied by Mrs. Hilton of Portsmouth, came up Sunday and will remain several days visiting relatives in Canemah. Miss Edna Caufield, Miss Nieta Harding, Miss Angellne Williams and Miss Clara Caufield, who have been spending the Easter vacation with rel atives here, left Sunday for Eugene to resume their studies at the State University. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Andrews, Hon. C. H. Dye and Rev. E. C. Oakley left Tuesday morning as delegates to the East Willamette Asoclatlon, which convened at Corvallls. Rev. Oakley was on the program for the Wednes day evening session. While working on logs in the Wil lamette River, Saturday, James Rlp poy was pulled suddenly backward as the log was hauled forward and fell, striking heavily on his back. He sus tained a contusion of the spine and his right elbow was injured, He will recover. Lniuber is advancing rapidly and our lumber bills tor house building will soon become an important item in estimates. Cedar doors will have to be replaced with fir doors on ao conut of scarcity of cedar but there are more than 2000 cedar doors of all stock sizes in Frank Busch's ware house in Oregon Oitywhich are to be sold nt the old price. . We Thank You With Every Purchase No matter how large or how small. You do not have to buy more than you want. We appreciate your patronage, though ever so small. TO THE FARMER We wish to state that you do not have to come to town one day to contract the sale of your hogs, beef or poultry; bring them in when you come no matter how many you may have, and we will take them at the high set market price. All kinds of fresh and cured meats carried at all times. R. A. SAWYER Successor to Charles Albright 5th and Main Sts. Oregon City REAL ESTATE Miwwi!i mu m Should you for some reason want to sell your Farm, Stock Ranch, Timber, or in fact any Real Estate, you can do so by listing with the party who knows the business anil the one who will bring results Pacific Statf W. J. E. VICK, Office With O. D. Eby Over Bank of Oregon City License to wed was issued Monday afternoon to Miss Lelah Boyles im VVliholt Springs and C. U Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Eby of Tilla mook, are guests at the home of At torney and Mrs. 0. D. Eby for a few days. Miss Edith Cheney, who has been visiting her sister at McMlnnvIlle, was called home Sunday by the illness of her mother. Attorney Howard F. Latntirotte, of the Clackamas Abstract & Trust Com pany, returned Monday from a busi ness trip to Salem. Of all the fruits there are in the land, That grow on bush or tree, I would give up the choicest ones For Ifollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Mrs. Mae C. Dixon, of Canby, was in town Monday. Mrs. Dixon sustain ed a fracture of her arm while at the Canby skating rink several weeks ago. President P. L. Campbell of the State University, came down from Eugene Monday morning. He left the train here and rode bis bicycle on Into Portland. Fred J. Nelson has completed the voik of making present owner plats for Clatsop County and will have work in Clatsop and Columbia Counties during the summer. W. M. Edwards, who has been in jail for 30 days on a charge of ob taining money under false pretenses from George Bros.' restaurant, was re leased from jail Saturday. "Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." J. H. Walk er, Sunbury. Ohio. Don't let the baby suffer from ecze ma, sores or any itching of the skin. Doan's Olntipent gives instant relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe for children. All druggists sell it. M. G. Cleaver and Professor Miller, of the Behnke-Walker Business Col lege of Portland, started at 8 o'clock Saturday morning for Wllholt Springs on foot, and returned Sunday In the same manner. It's too bad to see people who go from day to day Buffering from physi cal weakness when Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea would make them well. The greatest tonic known. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Artists have no trouble in securing models. The famous beauties have dis carded corsets and have become mod els In face and form since taking Hol llster's Rocky Mountain tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For stomach troubles, biliousness and constipation try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Many remarkable cures have been effected by them. Price, 25 cents. Samples free. For sale by Huntley Bros. C, Oregon City and Molalla. Miss Anna Henness of this city and W. G. Coolllnge of Portland were mar ried Monday In Portland by Rev. Ed ward S. Bollinger, pastor of the High land Congregational Church, at the parsonage. They will reside in Port land. Constipation causes headache, nau sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpita tion. Drastics physics gripe, sicken, weaken the bowels and don't cure. Doan's' Regulets act gently and cure constipation. 25 cents. Ask your druggist. Mrs. Louise Pauli of Dayton, Ohio, arrived Wednesday for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Warner, and will probably spend the summer In Oregon City. Mrs. Pauli was visiting here five years ago. During her stay on the coast she will visit her son, Thomas A. Bonser, in Spokane, Wash. Dr. A. L. Beatie went to Portland this week to attend the annual meet ing of the Oregon State Dental As sociation. On Thursday evening Dr. Beatie presented a paper on "Decid uous Teeth, Care and Treatment," He is a member of the executive and pro gram committees of the association. Dr. George Hoeye, of this city also at tended the meeting. John Greenwell, who was born at Damascus, Is visiting his Bister, Mrs. Eugene Roberts, of this city, and his mother in Portland. Mr. Greenwell is accompanied by his bride, who was Miss Agnes Bale, to whom he was married in South Bend, Wash., last Wednesday evening. Mr. Greenwell has been a resident of the state of Washington for the last four years and of South Bend for one and one half years. The Saturday Club of the Congre gational Church was entertained Fri day inght in Portland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bluhm, the lat ter being a member of the club. The occasion was the second wedding an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bluhm's marriage. The club presented the host and hostess with a beautiful pic ture. The evening was spent in eames and music, followed by a luncheon. At the home of Air. and Mrs. C. E. Tate, of Caneinah, a merry party of young folks surprised their son, Al fred, the occasion being his eleventh birthday. The young folks came laden with tempting refreshments, and the young host was presented with many pretty gifts. The evening was devot ed to games and music until a late Mr. and Mrs. H. Dlunkenship were the recipients of a very pleasant sur prise party at their home Tuesday evening the occasion being their 40th wedding anniversary. Many of their friends congregated and called at the house where they hospitably receiv ed. The evening was spent with games and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Blankenshlp were presented with handsome silver cake basket. The Sah-a-le Club of .Mount Pleasant held a very interesting meeting with Miss Holmes at Rose Farm Tuesday afternoon. The club Is reading Rich ard 11, and after several hours of reading Mis3 Holmes served a lunch eon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. C. Warner on next Tuesday afternoon. Mr nnd Mrs. Frank Cross were tbn receipients of a very pleasant surprise nnrtv civen Frldav pvenintr nt thplr home on Third, and Ramble streets liv Mrs Georce Woodwanl Thn own. ing was enjoyably passed with games and music ana aencious reireslunents were served. A surprise party was tendered Miss Vada Ellott Saturday evening at her home. A most enjoyable evening was spent in whist, in which Allan Adams won the prize. Relreshnients were served. The Women's Missionary Society of the First Congregational Church will hold a meeting Friday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Charles H. Caufield. Mins Clementine Bradford, teacher in the Portland schools, has returned to her home after a brief visit with Mrs. Elizabeth Warner at Locust Farm. Miss Robin Shnw. who has been very ill in St Vincents Hospital at Portland for many weeks, was brought home Tuesday, and her condition is much improved. Lineman Brook, of the Clear Creek Mutual Telephone Company, is at work at Parkplace, stringing wires on tho poles recently purchased by the association from W. H. Bonney. The school board of tho Mount Pleasant school held a special meeting at the school house Saturday and vot ed to have the school building re painted, the work on the structure to begin Monday. Canby people, through Andrew Kocher, has purchased a carload of shingles from it. Fanton, of Estacada. Mr. Fanton was formerly in the shingle mill business at Canby, but has had a mill at Estacada for sev eral years past. John Vegelius, Jr., has gone to Grants Pass, where he has taken a position in a dry goods store. Mr. Ve gelius resided at Grants Ptiss about four years ago, where his health was much improved by the Southern Ore gon climate. James Fullam, of Logan, has gone to Kansas City for the purpose of pur chasing a Percheron Btalllon, to re place the horse that died some weeks ago. Mr. Fulam is president of the Springwater Percheron Stallion As sociation. Miss Florence Toon, who has been teaching a successful eight months' term of school at Mount Pleasant left yesterday for her home in Portland, where she will spend her vacation, school having closed for the summer at Mount Pleasant Friday afternoon. The Frank Cunningham property adjoining the farm of G. A. Brown on the east has been purchased by Ly man Derrick for $1000. There are 10 acres In the piece. Mr. Derrick and his mother sold their Maple Lane farm some time ago and have since been living In the Swafford house. County Judge G. B. Dlmlclc and Commissioned John Lowelllng made an Inspection of road work Tuesday in Clackamas and Sunnyslde pre cincts. They found good progress on the roads in the vicinity of Dasmascus under the supervision of Ed Selfer, the road supervisor. Judge Dlmick went to Mulino on Wednesday to In spect roads. Tho twentieth wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carothers of Canemah, was celebrated Thursday night at their home in Canemah, when scores of their neighbors and friends made up a surprise party and invaded the home, presented them with a handsome Haviland China cracker bowl. The presentation speech was made by Mr. W. A. Hedges. The feature of the evening was the mar riage of Mr. and Mrs. Carothers, the ceremony being performed by R. W. Porter. Mrs. Miller was the maid of honor and the best man was Mr. Mil ler. The flower girl was Mrs. Midlam, and Mrs. Frost was maid of honor. Vocal numbers were rendered by Miss Grayce Marshall, Miss Mary Ellen Long and Miss Beryl Long. Friday afternoon by Mrs. C. G. Miller at her home. The Miller home was prettily decorated with purple flags and dogwood blossoms. The program of the afternoon was opened by Mrs. John Loder, who read "Melody," by Laura E. Richards. The club has been reading the book at its meetings, and at this meeting the last chapter was finished. The musical program was rendered by Mrs. Walter Dlmick. Mrs. Dlmick gave four numbers, Ruben stein's "Cradle Song," "Erotik" Greig; "Song of the Brook," Lack; "Alpine Horn," Schrlrmeir. The next meeting' will be held at the homo of Miss Muriel Stevens. hour when a luncheon was enjoyed. The Mothers' Club at Parkplace will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the school house at Park place, when Mrs. John Shafford, of Portland, will be present and will talk upon the subject that will be brought up before the next legislature, which will be of much interest to mothers. At the close of the meeting tea will be served by the club. Miss Lillio Howardand John Fawve ( Barlow, were married Thursday morning at. the courthouse in. the presence of Leo Peterson and Mrs. John Coleman. Judge Dlmlclc officiating. Your house with EUREKA LIQUID PAINTS and you will put on a smile that wont come off. All colors at TOLPOLARS. CARPETS It is now house cleaning time and you will want a new floor covering. Tolpokr's Carpets will please you beyond your comprehension. The FARMERS MUTUAL F. R. A. OF PORTLAND OREGON (INCORPORATED 1004) This Association does not insure In the cities, but insures only good farm buildings, churches and schoolhouses located in the country and the con tents of such buildings. Membership fee Is ?t, 25 cents on $100 in class No. 1, and 50 cents in classe No. 2 gives you insurance for 5 years, sub ject to such assessments as may be necessary to pay losses as they may occur. But the assessments can only be used to pay losses and not for ex penses. So you see this is by far-the cheapest and best Insurance for farm ers. All our losses have been prompt ly and fully paid and we never had more than one single assessmment of 10 cents per $100 on 1st class in any one year. The meetings are held In Portland, easily accessible from all sides, so it shall never become a graft. Our membership 1b now over 1300. If you wish to join and there is no agent in your neighborhood, send in your name to J. J. KERN, Secretary, 505 East Yamhill St., Portland, Or. BRONCHIAL TROUBLES. Readily Yield to Soothing, Healing Treatment of Hyomei. Bronchial troubles are purely local. They cannot be helped by stomach losing. They are caused by irritation in the air passages and can be reliev ed nnd cured by medicated air alone. In this lies the secret of the great success of Hy-o-mei in the treatment )f bronchial troubles. The first breath of Hy-o-mel's med icated air soothes the Inflammation, stops the cough, and relief soon be comes permanent and a cure results. Hy-o-mei lias made many remark able cures In the worst and most chronic forms of bronchial troubles and Is sold by Huntley Bros. Co., with the same guarantee as they give when Hy-o-mei is purchased for catarrh, that Is, to refund tho mony in case the remedy does ont give satisfaction. The complete outfit costs but $1.00. George Smith. George Smith, an old resident of this city, died Tuesday night, after an illness of more than six months. He suffered a stroke of paralysis and for a long while was in a critical comli Uon. Last Saturday he was the vic tim of another stroke and never ral lied from the shock. He crossed the Plains with his mother In 1852. He was for several years Janitor at the Methodist Church. His age was (il ears. 8 months and 5 days and he Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Emma Dav idson. The funeral took place yes terady morning from his late resi dence. Seventh and Center streets, Rev. J. R. Landsborough, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. KITCHEN SAFES And one of Tolpolar's handsome Kitchen Safes would please your wife so much. Buy her one this spring and show her you still love her. We have from $3.00 to as high as you want to pay. 35c Per yard and'up New and Second Hand Furniture I. TOLPOLAR Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon. f.T.S.TOVNSEZTO (w fSI CREAMEEV lb MTFM Home Office 44 (Secorwd St, PortW On. Branch Office .Aatarjo. - 'Seottls Salem Lyons 3 I'moiri 'milking for Towiwand jirnJhe Md A Heart to Heart WATCH TALK You and we will have it when you strike this store on your watch purchasing trip. You are welcome to all our Watch Knowledge and ex perience. Tell us about how much you would like to spend and we will show you the watch that means the most to you for that amount of money, and it doesn't take very much money either, to get a pretty good watch. A gold filled case guaranteed to wear 20 years fitted out with an Elgin or Waltham movement for $12.00. The case will prac tically wear as good as solid gold and the works will give good satisfaction. Call and let us have a watch talk together. EYE EXAMINING Is a very delicate business. It requires a knowledge of optics and the necessary instruments. We are fully equipped in all these particulars and can determine with the utmost accuracy when a person should wear glasses, what sort of glasses they should he, and we will supply them at the lowest possible price. When these advantages are so handy, don't you think it would be a mis take to do without glasses? Let us give you the advantage of our facilities. BURNEI5TER & ANDRE5EN -nTI e Oregon City Jeweler Sibenioi liriclge Comer Oregon Citv, Oregon
