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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1907)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1907 SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL YOUR lfeL ' .11 rt-. ita.fcs ii r r a TPAfctr, The only excuse for buying anything but a Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Baking Powder is to save a few cents in price. fJROYAL costs you a few cents more per can than Alum or Phos phate of Lime powders, but it is worth far more than the difference . to keep your biscuits, cakes and pastry free from the injurious effects of these Continued Avoid LOCAL NOTES Dr. A. L. Beatle, dentist, Welnhard Building. Mrs. F. Williamson lias been visiting friends in Newberg. Millard Hyatt was in the city last Wednesday from Portland. Sewing machine needles for sale at Holmes' Parkplace store. Mrs. Morse of Clackamas Heights, has gone to Wasco, where her son, Dr. Willard N. Morse, is a practicing phy sician. Miss Colin Miley, of this city, has taken a position as stenographer for an insurance company in Port anld. 7 pbr cent interest on money left with us to loan. Diiu'ck & Diniick, attorneys and abstractors, Garde Bldg., Oregon City. Rev. M. M. Siolz and wife of Salina, Kan., are spending a few weeks at the home of their daughter, Mrs. E. O. Allen at Oak Grove. MissMajorio Caufield, a teacher in . the public schools of Pendleton, ar rived home Thursday to spend the Summer vacation with her parents. Miss Leah Lommon, principal of Oak Grove school, completes her work this week and leaves for her home in Missouri at Marysville. She will teach next year at St. Joe, Mo. Helen Ely." the eldest child of George V. Ely,, is suffering from a severe atack of typhoid pneumonia and was Friday afternoon taken to St. Vincent's hospital in Portland for treatment. Dr. J. W. Thomas and Mrs. B. T. B. Thomas returned Saturday from Hood River, where they have been attend ing the Stale Grange convention and left on the stage for their, home In Molalia. Miss Essie Block, who will complete a four years' course in piano at the Peabody Conservatory in June, is ex pected .home about June 22. Before returning, she will visit in Washing ton and Chicago. Dan Lyons and Howard Zinser left Saturday for Montana,, where Mr. Lyons will superintend the construc tion of two railroad tunnels, and will ho absent about a year. Young Zin ser will bo employed as timekeeper. License to marry was granted Sat urday afternoon to Pearl Hewitt and T. W. Craig. The groom Is only 20 years of age and his mother, Mrs. Nellie Shinville, filed her consent to his marriage. The new creamery of J. A. Zimmer mann at his place south of Milwaukie, has commenced operations;, with a capacity of GoO pounds per week. Mr. Zimmermann has 45 cows and is not troubled over his creamsupply. He is now manufacturing between CO and 90 pounds of butter daily. Rev. John M. Liden, of the Wash ington Park Baptist Church of Chic ago, has accepted the call from the First Baptist Church of this city. It is expected that Mr. Linden will ar rive in Oregon City, accompanied by his wife and child, in time to occupy the pulpit the third Sunday in June. George W. Bradley has sold his feed stables on the south end of the city to John Rainey, who has taken Immedi ate possession. Mr. Bradley has pur chased the livery business of C. G. Guilliford, at Woodhurn, and will move to that town, taking with him his teams and wagons from this city. Caniyiiah Park was opened to the public Sunday by George H. Parsons, of Portland, who has leased the park. There were many people attended from Portland and Oregon City. Mu sic was supplied by Parsons' orches tra and dancing was indulged In at the pavilion during the afternoon and evening. Lumber is advancing rapidly and onr lnniher bills tor lionse building will soon become an important item in entimate. Cedar doors will have to be replncud with fir doom on ac couut of scarcity of cedar but there aro more than J iOT cedar doors of all stock siz-s in Frank Busch'a ware house in Oregoti City which are to be eold t the old rrice. Miss Estelle Hunter, who has been teaching in Eugene during the past year, passed through Oregon City on Thursday and while here was the guest of her friend, Mrs. Viola M. Godfrey. Miss Hunter is enroute to her home in Minnesota. This is her first year in Oregnn and she Is so well pleased that she intends to re turn next September for another year's work in the Oregon schools. Y. V X r T.i iirnEiranei mam or lanarx cheapening substitutes. use of Alum means permanent injury to health. Ji Alum Ailments Say ROYAL BAKING POWDER Born, last Friday, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Cox, of Mount Pleasant, a son. Mrs. Harry Saunder, who has been quite sick for several weeks, is re covering. Mr. and Mrs. John Albright of White Salmon, Wash., were in town Monday. Agatha Cutter and Mahala Kennedy have been re-elected teachers of the Currinsville school. " Mrs. G. W. Grace and daughter El len, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Euston in Port land. Licenses to wed were issued Mon day to Clara L. Sevier and Charles Hicinbotham of Viola, and Lena May Moore and Cosby V. Smith.' Miss Mae Strange, who is teaching at Welch's in the Cascades, spent Sat urday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W Kinniard. William Wiest, an Eastern man, who has large timber possessions on the upper Clackamas, has purchased an additional 320 acres. Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't euro them. Dean's Ointment cures Itching, bleeding er protruding piles afer years of sinter ing. At any drug store. Harry Hargreaves and Lillian Bong lit are graduates of the Clackamas school, the closing exercises of which were held last Frfiday evening. Max Schneider, of Damascus, passed through the city Monday en fishing expedition. He will also look after alleged violations of the game law. Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit ters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear skinned. The Home Telephone Company is being Installed by a force of men. The cable is 7500 feet long. This com pany is the first to comply with the underground wire ordinance. Mrs. Victor Conarroe entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of the birthday of her niece, Miss Bertha Steel Donner of Portland. The after noon was pleasantly spent and re refreshments were served. No greater mistake can be made than to consider lightly the evdence of disease in out system. Don't lake desperate chances on ordinary med cines. Use Hollister's Rocky Mount ain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Huntley Bros. Co. State Treasurer George A. Steel has sold his home at.Meldrum Sta tion for $16,000. There is a fine resi dence and 32 acres in the place, and the purchaser is an Eastern man. Mr. and Mrs. Steel will make their home in Salem. J. S. Casto, a well known farmer and granger, was in the city Satur day and brought in productions of Alpine Farm, which he owns near Car us. A box of choice strawberries, a bouquet of beautiful roses and a branch supporting a quantity of large gooseberries formed a fine collection. Attorney John F. Clark has been elected Noble Grand of the Oregon Lodge, No. 3, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, to succeed Harry M. Shaw, who has gone to Albany. S. F. Scripture was chosen vice-grand; L. S. Feaster, secretary; C. A. Nash, treasurer. You can't tell a woman's age after 9he takes Hollister's Rocky Mount ajn Tea. Her complexion is fine. She is round, plump, and handsome, in fat she is you:.g again. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. Kvntley Bros. Co. John Zobrist has sold to the West ern Banking Company, owners of the townslte of Estacada, 178 lots in Zo brist's Addition to Estacada for $4500. Mr. and Mrs. Beers, of Salem, and Miss Oda Jones of Portland were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linn E. Jones Sunday. The medicine that sets the whole world thinking, The remedy on- which ail doctors agree. The prescription all your friends are taking is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Huntley Bros. Co. Miss Welhtlmina Joehnke, of New York City, is visiting her parents at Mount Pleasant. Miss Joehnke, who is a sister of Carl Joehnke, general delivery clerk in the post office, is connected with the Cosmopolitan Lit erary Syndicate Bureau. She left here several years ago and was in Honolulu for a time. 'i 7w......-Misir- i ism r.vt plainly Charles Fox, well known at Molalia and Barlow, died Monday night in The Dalles. Lee Caufield has returned to But ler, Wash., after a two days' visit with his parents In this city. ' Miss Grace Miller, one of the teach ers in the Pendleton schools, and for merly a resident of this city, is visit Miss Nettie Kruse. Peter Lamp has returned to Ore gon City and will work in the paper mills. His family will arrive from Cascade Locks, Wednesday, and they will reside in Kansas City. Miss Nellie M. Stevens, who has been a successful teacher at the East hum school, has accepted a position in the St. John's school and will teach there next year. Wm. Mortosen of Marquam pleaded guilty Tuesday to allowing sawdust to escape from his sawmill into Beaver Creek. Justice Stipp imposed a fine of $50, which was paid. Bert Nash speared a 28 pound carp near Willamette Falls Monday even ing. This is the record for carp, as the largest one hitherto caught weigh ed 10 pounds. nv w T? Krnxbercer has cone to Buckingham, Wash., to attend the syn- odical conference or tne uerman Lu theran Church. There will be no ser vice in this church next Sunday. T. M. Long has returned home from Garys River where he has been work ing in the W. P. & P. Co. logging capm. He sustained an injury to his foot by having it crushed in a log jam. The firemen are arranging to hold a il the date will be determ ined next Monday evning. Chief Ru- conich is chairman or tne aitair, j. McGlat'han is secretary and Frank Koenig is assistant secretary. 77. at rMinmliers Howell have just purchased a 100 acre dairy farm in Marlon uoumy at jeuoom.. property is valued at $10,000. They expect to retain the property which will be operated and run as a dairy farm under their direction. The big suspension bridge spanning the Willamette river at Oregon City, which has been closed to traffic for nearly one month, was opened Wed ..,i the rpnnira havine been com pleted to the extent thatIt is no longer unsafe for travel. Club of Albany has offered inducements to the Oswald & Hull Furniture factory to move nom this city to Albany. The proprietors of the factory are trying to secure more commodious quarters, their busi ness necessitating a larger site. Miss Agnes Smith of Washington, D C , is in the city collecting statis tics for the Bureau of Commerce and Labor. She has been in California and Oregon City Is her first sco.v; of work in this state. The divorce busi ness of Clackamas County is attract ing the attention of the department. Roy VV. Kelly, Jack Latourette, An geline Williams, Charles T. Warner, Harry Paddock and Lorene Maude Gallogly, of this city, are graduates from the 1907 class of the State Uni versity. Graduates from the Oregon Agricultural College are Leo Rosen stein, Alva Witzig and Cerl Clark. Habeas carpus proceedings were be gun today by Andy Greisshaber, father of Francis T. Greisshaber, citing the sheriff to bring her before Judge Dimick at 2 o'clock p. m. The father claims that the young girl, who lives in the family of A. B. Herman, is be ing detained against her will. The case will be heard next Monday. H. B. Chesmore, a prosperous farmer of Sherwood, was in Oregon City Tuesday on business, and while in the city was the guest of O. A. Cheney, whom he has not seen tor 4'i years. Mr. Chesmore and Mr. ('henry fought side by side In the Civil War. Mr. Chesmore has recently sold his place at Forest Grove and bough r- a GO-acre farm at Sherwood, one ot the best farms of that section, and ha.; moved his family there, and s delight ed in his new location. If you haven't the time to exercise regularly, Doan's Regulets will pre vent constipation. They induce a mild, easy, healthful action of the bow els without griping. Ask your drug gist for them. 25c. Stops earache in two minutes; toothache or pain of burn or scald in five minutes; hoarseness, one hour; muscleache, two hours; sore throat, twelve hours. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, monarch over pain. Commencement exercises of the Barclay High School will be held next Tuesday evening In Shively's Theatre. There is a large class this year, num bering 22 graduates, and the school year has been exceedingly successful. The colors of the class arc red and white and the flower a red carnation. The class motto isvery characteristic and is "Impossible is Un-American." The graduates are: Myrtlo Gladlous Cross, Chester Carothers, Hazel Lucy Ointher, Alice May Goettling, Gilbert Eugene Long, Mary Arvesta Scott, Al vah Ray Grout, Harry August Schoth, Rosa Moehnke, Ogla McClure, Eliza beth Lewis, Harry Frost, Genevieve Leighton Capon. Elva Emily Watts, Winnie Florence Jackson, Millard Irv ing Gillett, Lela Eldora Young, Wil liam Jackson. William Strohmeyer, Ethyl Park, John Paterson Telford, Harold Vernon Waldron. The following program has been ar ranged: Piano solo, "Rustle of Spring" C. Sinding Alice May Goettling. Invocation ' Salutatory Mary Arvesta Scott Oration, "The Future of the West" Harry August Schoth Vocal solo Dr. R. A. Heritflge Oration, "Our Native Writers," ..Winnie Florence Jackson Oration, "Municipal Reform," . Harry Frost (a) "The Rose Complained," ..Franz (b) "As My Dear Old Mother," (from the Gypsy Melodies) Dvorak (c) "Who Is Sylvia," . . Schubert Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie. Class Oration, "The Future of Our Nation," Aivah Ray Grout Class History and Prophecy.... Ogla McClure Class Adress President P. L. Campbell Vocal solo Dr. R. A. Heritage Valedictory Elva Emily Watts Presentation of Diplomas Hon. George A. Harding Piano Duet, "The Mill In the Black Forest R. Eilenberg. Louise Huntley and Louise Walker. St. John's Parochial and High School will hold its commencement exercises In Shively's operahouse Thursday evening, June 20. There will be a class of seven graduated and they will have the distinction of be ing the last class to come from tills school, as next year the new Dr. John McLoughlln Institute will replace the parochial school. The graduates are Joseph Michael Justin, Florence M. Draper, Joseph Alphonse Muench, Mary E. C. Weber, Mae C. Chirsten sen and Lavada M. Freeman. The class colors are pink and white and the flower is the lily. The motto is "Our Pathway Turns." Most Rev. A. Christie, archbishop of Oregon City, will deliver the address and present the diplomas. The teachers of the Barclay and Eastham schools and others who were formerly teachers here were delight fully entertained at the home of Miss Marjorie Caufield Tuesday night at, her home on Seventh street. Miss Caufield was assisted by her mother, Mrs. David Caufield. The evening was devoted to "500", and the prize.) were awarded to Mrs. Emilie C. Shaw aiul Miss Frances Myers. Refreshments were served. The Caufield home was prettily decorated for the occasion with roses and sweet .briar. Members of the Gypsies Thursday held an Informal picnic in Canemah Park and enjoyed the afternoon to the utmost. The start was made be fore noon and a thoothsome luncheon wna nerved on the erassv sward dur ing the noon hour. Games were play ed m tne auernoon. The fifth and sixth grades of the Eastham school, with Miss Ida Mae Smith as chaperone, held a picnic on Saturday afternoon at Gladstone Park. The aftair was a most happy one and each pupil took along a bask et of cenerous proportions, laden with appetizing dainties. The marriage of Mr. T. W. Craig and Miss Pearl Hewitt; was solemniz ed at the Presbyterian manse Satur day evening. The groom was assisted by Ward Baxter, while Miss Dottle Maddan was bridesmaid? " Mr. and Mrs. Craig will reside in Portland. DEDICATE ESTACADA CHURCH.. Methodists Have New Edifice In East Clackamas Town. The new Methodist Episcopal Church, just completed at Estacada, was dedicated, the largely attended services beginning in the morning. Following was the program for the day: 9:30 Sabbath school. 10:30 Sermon by Rev. Clarence True Wilson, of Portland. 12:00 Dinner in a picnic and bask et form near the new church. 3 p. m. Platform meetings in the new church,' addressed by John F. Carroll, W. J. Clemens, B. Leo Paget, F. S. Aiken and others. 7 p.m. AddreRs to the young people by Rev. T. S. McDanlels. 8 p. m. Closing sermon by Rev. B. F. Rowland, presiding elder, Portland district. Mrs. C. T. McPherson had general charge, of the music, as director of the choir. The dedicatory sermon was preached by Dr. Wilson. At the plat form meeting the various laymen who spoke congratulated the people of Es tacada on the completion of the church. Rev. C. T. McPherson, the pastor, to whom the town Is Indebted largely for this new church, was sent into that filed seven months ago. He se cured the donation of five lots, three for the church and two for the parson age, which is to be erected later. The church cost about $3500. The value of the whole property, with the parsonage, will be $10,000, a remarkable showing for Iras than one year. Divert Waters of Walker Creek. M. C. Pulley lias instituted suit against William Mastensen and Fox to restrain them from diverting the waters of Walker Creek, and the plaintiff has aHked the court to grant an Injunction. Pulley is the owner of a large tract of land in section 3D, township 1 south, range 5 east, through which Walker Creek flows. For the lust 12 years Ptfl-y has op erated a sawmill on his property, ob taining power from the waters of the creek, and he alleges that May 30, Jf(07, the defendant diverted the wa ters from their natural channel and turned them into a flume, prevented the water from flowing to the mill. Guest day of the Women's Club at tracted many people Wednesday after noon and Mrs. David W. Kinniard en tertained at her home in Canemah. This was also the postponed Emerson Day and a clever farce was given by Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Linwood Jones, Mrs. Hiram E. Straight, Miss CIs Barclay Pratt, Miss Gussie Humph rey, and Miss Ivah Gordon. The pro gram for the afternoon opened with a piano number by Miss May Stevens, which was followed with two piano selections by Marie Waiker The res ignation of Mrs. Phillip K. Hanrmond, president-elect, who leaves in July for Eugene to reside, was received, and the fiew president will be elocied at. t lie next meeting when officers will lu installel. 'Inis meeting will be held Thursda auernoon, Jiuu 13, at the resid. i ' irs. M. M. Ohavmon. fi'.-i'"; p, of the meeting was a ooila Hon by Miss G-usie Humphrey, who delighted the company with ' The Rag gedy Man," by James Whitcomo Riley, the Hoosler poet.' Mrs. KinniJ'.'d ser ved delicious efr'jshments. About twenty of the young people of St. John's Catholic church gathered at the home of Father Hillebrand on Tuesday night and adopted the consti tution framed by the committee ap pointed for that purpose. It was de cided that the club, which has been t named the St. jonn s Young-people s Club, should meet on the evenings of the first and third Mondays of each month. The club will be of a literary and social nature. A pretty home wedding was solem nized at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, at Clacka mas Heights, when their daughter, Miss Lena May Moore, became the wife of Cosby V. Smith. The cere mony was performed at high noon, on Wednesday, in the presence of only the family and most intimate friends by the Rev. W. R. Kraxberger of the Lutheran church of Oregon City. It was a merry party of students and former students of the Barclay High School that held a picnic Thurs day in Magoon's Park, leaving Oregon City at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and returning after 10 o'clock at night There were two boat loads of young people, a launch towing one boat. Ice cream, cake and sandyiches helped to make the day enjoyable and at a lato hour the voices of students could be heard on the placid waters of the Willamette. RURAL CARRIERS MEET. Will Eat Ice Cream and Cake Satur day Evening Next- Thirteen rural free delivery carriers met Thursday in the hall of Hose Company No. 3, and held an interest ing meeting. Routine business was conducted, and the next meeting will be held at the same place Saturday, June 15, in the evening. Ice cream and cake will be served at this meet ing, bringing into play a social feat ure. There are 1G carriers In Clack amas County and it is planned to bring all of them Into line, as only three remain to be enrolled. It is probable that the. carriers will pass resolutions relative to the improve ment of county roads and to the penny nuisance. The state meeting of the rural carriers will be held in Port land Friday and Saturday, June 7 and 8, and all of the Clackamas County carriers expect to attend, placing sub stitutes on their routes for those days. IgEjgggSKBBBBXi Before you and see ceived from the Kodak ity. BROWNIE CAMERAS $J.OO TO $9.00 KODAKS $5.00 TO $35.00 TANK DEVELOPERS $2.50 TO $.600 and a foil line of supplies for the Kodacks BURHEI5TER & RNDRESEN -The Oregon Cilv Jewelers' SiNxznslon lirklflc Corner Oregon Cry, Oregon Is Whete you Spend Half of your Life Yoti cannot afford to have yovt bed room full of .poor fat mint e. BUREAUS One ofTOLPOLAR'S BUREAUS will moke a fine addition to your bed room. They have large, clear plate mirrors, and will make you look pretty whether you are or not New and Second Hand Furniture I. TOLPOLAR PIILa.. " I T.8.T0WNSEND t fLfaOD j -CREAMEKV- U vffj-jfl ' I 44 vSecorvd fit. Portland Qrt. Ml ijT? I M I Branch Office H f If H if H "$ I S II Aifaria. eec(th fall ttf NLf -iW- Ml imimi ii i ii I'lmi.ii im n um start on your the many new things just re IRON BEDS One of these fine Iron Beds will make a great improvement to your sleeping room. 1 1' I MEjJi Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon. trip come in HERE t