Oregon City courier., June 14, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

, OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE. 14, 1907
LOCAL NOTES
Money transferred by Postal Tele
graph. Dr. A. L. Beatie, dentist, Weinhard
Building.
R. Daniels was in the city Saturday
from Beaver Creek. .
E. H. Flagg of Rainier was in town
on business Saturday.
Sewing machine needles for sale at
Holmes' Parkplace store.
Mrs. Howard Brownell of Astoria,
Is in the city visiting relatives.
License to wed has been granted to
Hazel M. Butler and R. G. Littler. '
H. F. Gibson of Barton was in the
city Saturday, visiting his old school
mate, Judge G. B. Dlmlck.
Edward Reckner, Ed Johnson and a
host of fans went to Woodburn Sun
day to witness the St. Johns-Woodburn
game.
Mrs. Harley Stevens, Jr., and two
sons, Harley and Henry, of Portland,
. are in the city vlsittng relatives for
a few days.
7 per cent interest on money left
with as to loan. Dimick & Dimick,
attorneys and abstracters, Garde
Bldg., Oregon City.
"''Rev. P. K. Hammond, rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church, preached at
St. Luke's Church in Vancouver Sun
day evening.
Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures Itching, bleeding or
protruding piles afer years of sutfer
ing. At any drug store.
Prof. W. H. Davis has just closed a
three months term of school a James,
Or., and has returned to this city to
spend the summer. Mrs. Davis has
just closed a two months' terra of
school at Colton. j,
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 Eclectrlc
Oil, monarch over pain.
Miss. Emily O'Malley left Saturday
for her home in St. Johnsbury, Ver
mont, where she will ,remaln until
. August 1, when she will return to this
city and take the county teachers' ex
amination. - "
Hon. Fred Mendl of Moro, who de
livered the class address 'Mn Wasco
last Friday evening, is ..' a strong j
speaker and his thoughts ring true to
the highest Ideals of the American
citizenship. Wasco News.
Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
, scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Blt
- tors Is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear
skinned. Mrs. Fannie Neppach of Portland
returned home last night after a two
days' visit at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Marrs, who is 111 at her
home. Miss George Marrs, a trained
nurse, is taking care of her mother at
the famrty home on the hill.
Hon. Fred Mendl of Moro addressed
the classes. His address was filled
with good sound common sense,
clothed In powerful, well chosen lang
uage. Mr. Meindl Is an orator of whom
Sherman County will be proud. Was
co News.
No greater mistake can be niaJ-'-than
to consider lightly the evidence
of disease In out system. Don't take
desperate chances on ordinary med
clnes. Use Holllster's Rocky Mount
ain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Huntley Bros. Co.
At a meeting of the directors of
the Canemah school Friday night the
salary of the teachers was decided
upon. Miss Anieta L. Gleason was
re-elected principal at $65 per month
and Miss Elizabeth Kelly will receive
$45 per month.
You can't tell a woman's age ajter
she takes Holllster's Rocky Mount
ain Tea: Her complexion is fine. She
Is round, plump, and handsome; In
fact she is yoiu.g again. 35 cents Tea
or Tablets. Hvntley Bros. Co..
Jack Way was taken to jail Sunday
in a street cleaning cart that was Im
provised for a police patrol. Way was
very drunk and is a dope fiend. He
was found lying in the street and had
to be securely bound hand and foot
before he could be handled.
L. L. Phillips, who Installed the new
switchboard here, has been appointed
manager for Clackamas. County of
the Pacific States Company, and will
have especial charge of construction
and other technical work. Miss Lou
Draper will have charge of the operat
ing department.
The medicine that sets the whole
world thinking, ,
The remedy on which all doctors
agree,
The prescription all your friends are
taking is
Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Huntley Bros. Co.
"Mysterious Billy" Smith, a saloon
keeper and ex-prize fighter, came up
from Portland Saturday accom
panied by Miss Josephine Barde, and
they were qujetly married at the court
house by County Judge Grant B. Dim
ick, departing for Portland immediate
ly after the ceremony.
Canemah 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
oar lumber bills tor honse building
will soon become nil important item
in estimates. Cedar doors will have
to be replaced with fir doors on ac
count of scarcity of cedar but there
are more than 2000 cedar doors of all
stock sizes in Frank Basch'i ware
house in Oregon City which are to be
sold it the old rrice.
No action has been taken by the
city on the offer of a property owner
to construct a sidewalk 200 feet long
in front of his place, providing the
city would furnish the material. The
property is outside the city limits on
tbe south side of the street leading
from Molalla Avenue to Mountain
View cemetery. Councilman Henry
Brand recommended that the offer be
acceptetd. There has already been a
walk ordered placed on the north side
of the street
TEACHERS' ELECTION SATURDAY
Many New Faces In City Schools
- Next Year.
Election of teachers of the city
schools has been postponed until Sat
urday of this week, on account of the
absence from the city of Director
Charles O. Albright. The original
date of the election was set for Wed
nesday. There will be many new faces
seen In the Oregon City schools next
year, as at least six teachers that
have been engaged during the past
year will not apply. These are Miss
Martha Koernef and Miss Schmld-
II, who have accepted positions in the
West Oregon City schools, Miss Nel
lie Stevens,' who will teach at St.
Johns next year, Miss Gertrude Nefz-
ger, who will attend the University of
Washington, Miss Ellen Brobst, and
Miss Antoinette Waldcn. It has been
the custom of the board to have a
full attendance when the annual elec
tion of the corps of teachers is held.
Mr. Albright is at Seaside this week,
and will not return until Saturday.
The Board of Directors of the city
schools has appointed C. C. Babcok
and C. N. Greenman judges, and W.
W. Mars clerk of the annual election
which will be held next Monday after
noon. The district clerk was author
ized to advertise for bids for 100
cords of first growth wood, and to ob
tain figures for the annual supplies.
PIONEERS MEET JUNE 19.
Record-Breaking Attendance Promised
At Annual Reunion.
Preparations for the 35th annual re
union of the Oregon Pioneer Associa
tion, which is to be held in this city on
Wednesday, June 19, at the armory, at
Portland, are progressing most favor
ably, with prospects of an unusually
large attendance. Secretary Hlmes,
says the Oregonian, is daily receiving
letters from pioneers in different parts
of the "Oregon Country" asking for
details concerning the meeting. There
are many person, pioneers in fact,
who have never attended a reunion,
but who expect to attend this year.
The royal good time that some of their
pioneer neighbors reported having en
joyed on their return from the re
unions of the last year or two have
had the effect of causing a large num
ber "of early settlors to decide to Join
the association.
The Indian War veterans,., all of
whom are pioners, will Bold their an
nual grand encampment and reunion
on the day preceding pioneer day, and
the rose festival will followe on June
20, thus making- these three days in
June decidedly full of Interest.
ROAD HOU3E ON CLACKAMAS.
Pleasure Resort Will be Thrown Open
To the Public In Few Weeks.
August Erlckson,' who owns a fine
property on the Clackamas road sev
eral miles from this city, -has nearly
completed the furnishings of his-new
road house whlch..will be thrown open
to the public the latter part of June.
Mr. Erlckson was In the city this week
and stated that a grand picnic would
be given to mark the opening day.
The situation has considerable ad
vantages as a health resort and will
be known as Clackamas Tavern.
Everything will be done to make the
resort pleasant and atractive and a
dancing pavilion is now being con
structed. Mr. Erlckson will place
automobiles on the road to connect
with the electric cars from Portland
and next winter he expects to build
a large and commodlus hotel on the
place. The proprietor says he Is look
ing for the best class of custom only,
and that the resort will be patterned
after The Oaks.
CANEMAH PARK OPEN.
Large Crowds of People Enjoy Sunday
In Its Shady Groves.,
Canemah Park is now open for the
season and hundreds of people throng
its pleasant shady groves every Sun
day. The delightful coolness Is a re
freshing relief during these hot Sum
mer days and there are no places that
can compare with this park for a re
treat. The manager of the Park has put
a force of men to work cleaning up
the baseball grounds this week, and
the Park will be the scene of many
good -games during the summer.
Parsons orchestra from Portland
furnishes music at the park Sundays
and the dancing pavilion is open dur
ing the afternoon and evening.
Remonstrate Against Erlckson.
Residents of Parkplace, Gladstone
and Clackamas who reside in Aber-
nethy precinct has filed a remon
strance with tbe county court against
the issuance of a liquor license to
August Erlckson, a well known saloon
keeper of Portland, who is planning
to open a road house to be known as
Clackamas Tavern. The protest was
filed yesterday, but will not come up
for action until the July term of, the
County Court.when the petition will
be presented. Erlckson is the owner
of a sightly place on the Clackamas
river, about three miles from this
city, and expects to make the place
one of entertainment for Portland and
Oregon City people during the sum
mer months.
Tonight.
If you would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets tonight. They produce an
agreeable laxative effect, clear the
head and cleanse the stomach. Price,
25 cents. Samples free at Huntley
Bros, drug store, Oregon City and
Molalla.
Celebration aft New Era.
The local organization of the Clack
amas County Socialists is planning a
Fouth of July celebration at the
Spiritualist camp grounds at New
Era, and Is negotiating for a band.
Well known speakers will be secured
and in the morning there will be an
oration, with a literary and musical
program. The Socialists are planning
to have a debate. There will be races
and sports in the afternoon and a
grand ball in the evening.
A Thousand Dollar's Worth of Good.
"I have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years, passing
gravel or stones with excruciating
pain," says A. H. Thurmes, a well
known coal operator of Buffalo, O.
"I got no relief from medicine until I
began taking Foley's Kidney Cure,
then the result was surprising. A few
doses started the brlck-dust-llke sub
stance and now I have no pain across
my kidneys and I feel like a new man.
It has done me $1000 worth of good."
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure every
form of kidney or bladder disease.
Howell & Jones, druggists.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFESS
Josia S. Dick to T. B. Killin, lots 10
U and 13, blk 23, Canby. $800.
William B. Jennings to J. F. and
W. S. Jennings, blks 30 and 31, of 1st
add to Jenning's Lodge. $500.
Peter Malmstrom to John C. Elliott,
beginning at se cor of lot 1, sec 4,
2s-3e, 10 acres. $1350.
George M. Hellmeyer to David B.
Sheaver, beginning 17.019 chains w of
qr sec cor between sees 11 and J.2, 2s
2e, 13.75 acres. $2800.
Chas. H. Jennings, et ux, to Wm.
L. Finley, part of B. Jennings' die, 2s-
I and 2e, 5 acres. $1750. .
Eastern - Investment Company to
Margaret Dolan, sw of nw of sec 9,
2s-5e. $1.
. Beat Zlnsll to C. J. Miller, e half
of sw and s half of nw of sec 12, 2s
4e. ' $1000.
O. Vi. P. Townsite Co. to A. W. Eck
erson, lots 24 and' 25, blk 32, Estacada.
$200. v .- ' .
Thomas E. Cone to Flora H. Kilgore,
lots 1, 2 7 and 8, tract 47 of 1st subdiv
ot Oak Grove. $3200.
James Adkins to, M. Strege, sw -of
se of sec j8, 4s-2e. $150.
Ellen Garrett, to J. N. Nerison, be
ginning at sw - cor of Andrew
Jackson die, sec 34, 5s-le, 29 acres.
$350.
Emma Biehle to Rosle ' Dworack, e
half of nw of nw of sec 32; e half of
sw of seo 29, 2s-le, 40 acres. $4000.
Jeremiah Andre to M. F. Donahae,
14th Interest In w half of ne of seo 6,
2s-5e. $250.
May Mader to E. M. Howell, part
of Jacob Toner die, 2s-2e. 25 acres.
$325.
Mary RIchet to Frank Rjchot,' be
ginning at nw of Elisha Kellogg die,
2s 8e, 10 acres 'fl.
G. W. Bever to W. T. Linn, in
terest In ne of sec 26 and nw of se;
e. of nw and nw of nw of sec 26, sw
of se, se of sw of sec 23, 2s 6e, 400
acres; $4,000.
Wm. Loveridge to J. K. Elmer and
Wm. Kemerer, trustees, beginning at
se corner of claim 38, 5s 2e, acre;
$1.
Allen H. Duffle et ux to Ned Nelson
and Anton Mikkelson, e of se and
s of ne of sec 22,' 2s 6e; $100.
Wm. B. Jennings and wife to H. H.
Pomeroy, lots 40 and 41 In 1st Add
to Jennings Lodge; $550.
W. E. Cromer to Jonas F. Cromer,
beginning at nw corner of die 38, 2s 3e,
26 2-3 acres; $1.
J. O. Story to J. W. Beckly, part of
Geo. Crow die, 2s le, 13.28 acres; $1.
Grace W. Gray to Grace H. Gray,
part of Geo. Crow die, sees 1 and 2,
II and 12, 2s le, 13.56 acres; $1..
Albert E. Holmes to CalvlnPt and
Mabel E. Holmes, lots ,64 and. 65. of
Jennings Lodge; $600.
Mrs. M. A. Kimball to Max Huss,
all of G. J. Trullinger die lying west
of Molalla river, sec 28, 4s 2e, 4 acres;
$80.
Joseph Sturchler to Fred Molt, be
ginning 10.055 chs w of se cor of J. P.
Eagan die, sec 8, 2s 2e, 1 acre; also
beginning 8.21 chs w of se cor of J.
P. Eagan die, sec 8, 2s 2e, 1 acre; also
beginning at ne cor of lot 9 of J. P.
Eagan die, sec 6, 2s 2e, 7 acres;
$2250.
Heirs of Margaret Conroy to A. C.
Wihlon, w of ne and e of nw of
fec 30, Is Be, 160 acres; $2500.
Eva and Chas. A. Linn to Elmer
Coleman, beginning hi n line of Cy
rus Wardsworth die sea 8. 2s lie. 4
acres; $1,000.
Georgia P. Meldu.n to William West,.
part of Peter Rlnearson die, 2s 2e, 11
icres; $300 .
United States to Wm. G. Jones, the
ne of sec 14, 6s-4e, 160 acres.
E. M. Howell to Maria C. Kraeft,
part of Jacob Toner die, 2s-2e, 25
acres. $i00.
John and Sadie Dayens to James
A. Sutter, n half of nw and 8 half of
ne of sec 28, 2s-4e. $1.
Jflcob Relchard et ux to Villiam
Zelier, part of sec 5, 2s 3o, 40 aire;
!C00.
Emily A. and Wm Hajt to Bmil
tiilmm, pa-t of Mlrton Brovi die. 3s
le, 10 acres; $1.
David Fanchier et al to Emll Grimm,
part of Emil Brown die, 3s le, 10
acres; $1.
Chas. Cardinell to Elizt C. Dolph,
beginning at w cor- of Frederick
Helm's dlc,4s 3e, 301 acres; $1.
Oregon Iron and Steel company to
Ambrose Tapler, lot 11, block 41. of
Oregon Iron and Steel Company's 1st
add to Oswego; $i00.
Dover.
J. W. Exon went to Eagle Creek on
Saturday. .
Mr. Morrison and family have
moved into Mr. Bew's house.
Joe DeShazer commenced his new
barn Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Exon and daughter, Jen
nie, spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Joe DeSbazer.
Miss Leah Morrison, from Scholia,
is here visiting her sister, Miss Lulu
Morrison.
George and Perry Kltzmlller went
to Estacada Friday.
Mr. Alex Bews, of Farmington, is
up planting his potatoes.
Sunday, ftie 11th, will be observed
as Children's Day with a basket din
ner. Everybody Invited.
Remarkable Rescue.
That truth Is stranger than fiction,
has once more been demonstrated in
the little town of Fedora, Tenn., the
residence of C. V. Pepper. He writes:
I was in bed entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to help me, and all
hope had fled when I began taking Dr.
King s New Discovery. Then Instant
relief came. The coughing soon
ceased; the bleeding diminished rap
idly, and in three weeks I was able
to go to work." Guaranteed for coughs
and colds. 60c. and $1.00, at Howell &
Jones.' drug store. Trial bottle free.
SOCIAL AND
Wooley-Lemmon.
The marriage of Miss Leah Lemmon
to Allen Wooley was solemnized Sat
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
residence of W. W. H. Sauison. Rev.
Mr. Allen, of Oak Grove, officiating.
The home of the brklo is Marysvillo,
Mo., and the groom is assistant agent
of the Southern Pacific Company.
Only Immediate friends witnessed the
ceremony. The Southern Pacific
station was showered with rice Sat
urday night, while the groom was on
duty, and the office of the agent was
a sight to make Cupid rejoice. Mr.
and Mrs. Wooley will make their
home in this city.
, Marriage of School Teacher.
The marriage of Miss Alblna Thi
bert to a well, known real estate man
of Vancouver, Wash., was solemnized
Wednesday at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Thibert,
in Goldendale," Wash. Miss Thibert
was a teacher in the West Oregon
City schools last year and has many
friends in this city.
Oregon City Assembly, No. 7, United
Artisans, Thursday night elected the
following officers to serve for the en
suing six months: Charles White,
master artisan ; Mrs. Nellie M. Cooper,
secretary; Mrs. Emma Thomas, su
perintendent; Martha Dungey, in
spector; J. A. Tufts, treasurer; Harry
Stevens, senior conductor; May Ram
bo, junior conductor; Benjamin Bax
ter, master of ceremonies; Robert J.
Goodfellow and Mrs. Gillette, field
commanders. . The officers will be in
stalled the first Thursday evening in
Tnlv TTJva 'nnnlicaiinns fnr mpm.
Jjership were received last night and
three camiiaai.es were miuaiea.
Mrs. W. W. Freemrm entertained the
Canemah Ladles Asl Society at her
home, ' and the afternoon was spent
with quilting. Strawberries, and
cream and cake were served, .
The St. John's Young People's So
ciety met Friday night at the parochial
residence of Rev. Father HIHebrand.
The society elected its officers- to
serve the ensuing year, and were as
follows: President, Miss Fannie Port
er; vice-president, Miss Kate Sinnott;
secretary, Miss Annie Mooney; treas
urer, John Fnucane. A board of
trustees was also chosen, and the
members are Miss Nora Hanlfln, Miss
Alice Sinnott and Charles Cpringer.
Mrs. J. P. Keating entertained the
bridge club at her home on Tenth
and Adams street Friday afternoon.
Mrs. L. L. Pickens won the first
prize; Mrs. Theodore W. Clark, the
second prize and the consolation prize
was awarded to Mrs. C. D. Latour
ette. The decorations of the Keating
home were very pretty and artistic
in trailing vines and roses. Refresh
ments 'were served during the after
noon. ' ' -
The marriage of Miss Nell Humph
rey to Mr. Macavoy was solmenlzed
last week -In Portland, where the
groom Is a young business man. Miss
Humphrey formerly lived at Glad
stone and had a clerical position in
Adams' Store. They passed through
the city Wednesday evening on the
California train, and their friends tried
in vain to find them In order tohurl
the usual old shoes, rice, etc., at the
happy pair. They will enjoy a short
honeymoon In California.
Deutscher Verein held Its monthly
meeting at the home of Gus Schnoor,
at Willamette, Sunday. There was a
good attendance and a splendid din
ner. An Interesting program of mu
sic and speaking was enjoyed. The
principal addresses were made by the
president of the club and Richard Pet
zold, and John Acker sang several
songs. The next meeting will be on
the second Sunday in July.
BARBECUE FOR FIREMEN.
Fighters oft Flames Will Have High
Time Sunday, June 30.
The firemen of Oregon City will
hold their annual barbecue Sunday,
June 30, in Canemah Park, and Mon
day night held a meeting In the rooms
of Fountain Hose Company to arrang
for the event, invitations will he
extended by the chiefs and heads of
the fire departments of Portland, Mil
waukie, St. Johns and Estacada, and
there will be speeches by Hon. George
C. Brownell, Judge Thomas F. Ryan,
Judge Gordon E. Hayes and other
prominent men.
The Aurora Band has been engaged
for the great occasion, and there will
be things doing every minute. The
big ox that has been fattened especial
ly for this occasion will be roasted
under a slow fire, and will be done to
a delicate brown. None but firemen
will be admitted to the park in the
morning, when the time will be spent
with music and mirth, but after the
barbecued meat Is disposed of, the
gates will be throwh open to the pub
lic and all who wish may enter and
witness the sports, by depositing a
small coin at the entrance. -r The
games In the afternoon will include
races of various kinds, a tug-of-war
and a ball game, which will probably
be called on account of darkness,
Hank Stratton will pitch for the Cat
aracts, and Grant Dimick will umpire.
Celebration At Oak Grove. -
The following committees for the
celebration were appointed by the Oak
Grove Improvement association Tues
day night:
To raise and distribute necessary
funds and have general charge Geo,
Hansen, S. L. Casto, H. Heitkemper,
L. E. Armstrong and H. G. Stark
weather. Sports S. L. Casto, E. O. Allen,
Fred Harris, Jr., William Stein and
C. W. Risley.
Music George Hansen, Julius Bro
etje, Charles Bigham, Mrs. Moody and
0. E. Howard!
Fireworks H. Heitkemper, G. W.
Myers, L. E. Huntley, George Miller,
F. W. Harris.
Program L. E. Armstrong, Kate M.
Colburn, Mrs. J. L. VoBburg, C. A.
Lewis and M. C. Proctor.
Vocal Music H. G. Starkweather,
Mrs. John' Risley, Miss Pearl Allen.
Elliott Sues School District.
' J. C. Elliott & Co., merchants of
Damascus, have filed a suit in the
Justice Court against School Distlrct I
No. 77 for goods sold to the district !
amounting to $11.C5. The plaintiff
alleges that the district declines to j
pay. The firm Is also the plaintiff in
a suit against Henry Heiple to recover j
$115 on a promissory note, which has '
been standing three years, and for
merchandise sold to the defendant.
Elliott & Co. are represented by Judge
Gordon E. Hayes.
FRATERNAL
The approaching departure of Mrs.
Phillip K. Hammond for Eugene was
marked Tuesday afternoon with a re
ception tendered to the members of
St. Paul's Guild and of the Women's
Club by Mrs. Roslna Fouts and Mrs.
J. W. Norrls, at the home of the lat
ter. The Norris residence was pret
tily decorated with roses and Oregon
Grape and the afternoon was happily
passed with games, the feature of
the afternoon being a flower game In
which Mrs. George A. Harding took
the first prize, a cake. There was a
list of questions that were answered
by the names of flowers and the game
was novel. Sweet William was taken
through the days of his Bachelor But
tons until he met Marigold. He was
taken as far as the divorce court and
the parting left the maid with a
Bleeding Heart. Mrs. Wilson, of San
Francisco, was given a prize for the
best story on the game.
The marriage of Miss Bonlta Ral
ston, niece of Mrs. Charles A. Miller,
to Mr. C. D. Christensen, deputy clerk
of Multnomah County, was solemnized
at high noon Wednesday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Miller ill West Ore
gon City, Rev. Phillip Kemp Ham
mond, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, officiating. Only the imme
diate friends of the bride and groom
witnessed the ceremony, and Mr. and
una. vui laitriiacii leit iui rugci ouuuu
for their honeymoon. The Miller
home was beautifully decorated for
the event. The home of the newly
wedded pair will be in Portland.
Pioneer Chapter. Order of Eastern
Star, Tuesday night initiated Mrs.
Thomas Warner and William White
into the myBteries of the order. There
was. a large attendance "and refresh
ments were served. Judge and Mrs.
Thomas F. Ryan, Mrs. C. W. Evans,
Miss Alvena Horn and J. E. Hedges
went to Portland yesterday to attend
the meeting of the Grand Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star.
The Pythian Sisters held their reg
ular meeting Tuesday night at Wood
men Hall and one candidate was ini
tiated. After the regular routine of
business was transacted a social time
was spent by the 35 members who
were present. Strawberries, Ice
cream and cake were served.
The formation of a rose society will
be arranged Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Roslna
Fouts on the hill, and all women in
terested In roses and the organiza
tion of a permanent society are re
quested to be present.
Misses Julia and Harriet Baker and
Wta Kelly will give a strawberry
festival in Knapp's Hall Friday even
ing for the benefit of McLoughlln In
stitute. The affair will be under the
patronage of Mrs. C. W. Kelly, Mrs.
F. S. Baker and Mrs. T. F. O'Neal, '
The jury in the case of Samuel Wol
fer against J. D. Ritter came in Tues
day and. rendered a verdict for the
plaintiff. There were a few acres of
land In dispute, and the location of a
partition fence was brought into
question.
Judge McBrlde Tuesday imposed an
indeterminate sentence of from one
to ten years on D. McCoy of Mll-
waukie, who was charged with at
tempting criminal assault. McCoy
entered a plea of guilty..
vne.
Before you start on your trip come in
and see the many new things just re'
ceived from the Kodak Qity.
BROWNIE CAMERAS .". $.00.TO $9.00
KODAKS $5.00 TO $35.00
TANK DEVELOPERS $2.50 TO $.600
and a foil line of supplies for the Kodacks
BURNEISTER & ANDPE5EN
I
5itojerbion bridge Corner
YOUR
Is Whet e you Spend Half of yovt Life
Yo'tt cannot afford to have yotir bed
room full of poor furniture.
BUREAUS
One of TOLPOLARS
BUREAUS will make 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
T.S.TOmSEZTO (wT
- CREAMERY" Jf fT
44SecondSt, 'ifertWOr. I ft I J jlltpjA
Branch Office II W (I Jwfllii
Aria-;.- ..... Seettis ilR f imm 1J
u , W We Ycnjoj&my -pretty rnwd f W
ATI ON
IS
-The Oregon City Jewelers
ROOPli
IRON BEDS
One of these fine Iron
Beds will make a great
improvement to your
sleeping room.
Main Street, .
Oregon City,
Oregon.
HERE
Oregon Cifv, Oregon