OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 1907
5
LOCAL NOTES
Money transferred by Postal Tele
graph. All patera Novelty Hats at a great
reduction. Miss Goldsmith.
Dr. 'a. L. Beatle, dentist, Wetnhard
Building.
,'r New Tarns and Duck Hats at Miss
Goldsmith's.
W. A- Petit, who has represented a
Portland paper here for a few weeks,
has loft for the East, with his wife.
Everything In the millinery line re
duced. Miss Cella Goldsmith.
Mr. and Mrs. RItter, of Portland,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Allen, of this city.
Mrs. John Damm and son, William,
of Aurora, were in Oregon City Sat
urday. Don't fail to see the 5 and 10 cent
counter at the Parkplace store. W.
A. Holmes.
J. P. Keating has arrived here from
Newberg. After the Fourth he will
return there with his family.
' At the last meeting of the Oregon
City Lodge of Eagles, five new mem
bers were taken into the order.
Mrs. T. M. K Smith and Miss El
eanor Kelly, of Portland, visited with
their sister, Mrs. F. L. Cochran, Sun
day. Cheapest accident insurance Dr.
Thomas' Eclectrlo Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell It.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thorne and
daughter, Hilda, and Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Kaser, of Portland, spent Sun
day in this city with relatives.
Miss Marguerite Ostrander, of Sa
lem, Is visiting Miss Bertha Koerner,
of this city. She returned- to her
home Wednesday.
7 per cent interest on money left
with ns to loan. Dimick & Dimick,
attorneys and abstractors, Oarde
Bldg., Oregon City.
Free dishes with coupons ( coupons
given with cash purchases in the Dry
Goods side) at the Parkplace store.
W. A. Holmes.
Winifred Roake has closed a term
of school at Mist, Or., and has come
to Oregon City, where she will attend
the session of the Summer School.
Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without a scar. Cures piles, ec
zema, salt rheum, any itching. Doan's
Ointment. Your druggist sells It.
Marriage licenses were Issued on
Tuesday toJVlaudo O. Stonand and D.
H. Mosher; and to Vanette Elizabeth
Korton and George Percy Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Locey, of Port-,
land, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stark of
Sellwood were, visiting Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson.
"I suffered habitually from consti
pation. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since."A. E.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
John Jacobs, formerly the chef at
the Electric Hotel in this city, left
for Seaside, whlre he will preside over
the gastronomio department of one
of the hotels of that place.
Rob Caufield and Earl Walker have
left for Portland and from there will
go to Trout Lake, where they will
spend several, weeks hunting and fish
ing. Dr. Frederick J. Ziegler, city physi
cian of Portland, and Frank Temple
ton, a commission merchant of Port
land, were visiting friends here Sun
day.. ' ',jti
Mrs. R. A. Wills and daughter, Mr
Delia McCarver, of Portland, are
spending the week in this city the
guests of Mrs. James Chase. Mrs.
Wills is a sister of Mrs. Chase.
G. N. Oglesby, of Marquam, was in
the city this week looking for hop
pickers. He has an extensive hop
yard, and is looking for pickers to
harvest the crop.
Mrs. John Lewthwaite, Sr., has re
turned from a visit at Tacoma, Wash.
Miss Alice Lewthwaite, who accom
panied her, has remained for a longer
visit on the Sound.
Mrs. W. C. McKee and daughter
leave this week for Lebanon to visit
relatives. Superintendent McKee
and family will occupy the Harris
house on Eleventh street next Winter.
Misses Edith and Anna Smith have
loft for a visit with their brothers in
Spokane, Wash. While there they
will attend the convention of the B.
Y. P. U., which is in session this
week. .
Miss Arline Hardin, Miss Bessie
Llewellyn and Miss Sedonia Shaw
have returned from a two weeks' vis
it in Portland. Miss Hardin and Miss
Llewellyn are the guests of Miss
Shaw for the Fourth.
Chris Schuebel, with his wife and
two small daughters, have returned
from an Eastern trip. They visited
all the principal cities of the East,
and paid a flying visit to the cities
Of the Middle West.
Mrs. C. Taylor and Mrs. S. S. Moh
ler left Monday for a trip in the East.
They will go first to St. Paul, and
Mrs. Taylor will spend the Summer in
Minnesota. Mrs. Mohler will go to
Greenville, Iowa, where she will visit
her daughter. She will return by way
of California, where she will spend
the Winter.
Joseph Haas, Edward Busch, Fran
cis Hastings, Anton Budovitz, Byron
Moore, Anna Busch, Ada Fallert, Rose
Justiu, Lena Storiza, Elizabeth En
dres, Gertrude Junker, Helen Mc
Millen and Margaret Sullivan receiv-.-ed
the first Communion at St. Johns
catnoiis unurch sunaay.
Mrs. Henry Wallbrecht and Mr.
Payne and son, Eugene, of Los Ange
les, are visiting at the home of Wil
liam Gardner at Meldrum. Mr. Payne
was engaged in the grocery business
in the California city, and has. only re
cently sold out. At present he is look
ing for a new location.
Lumber is advancing rapidly and
onr lumber bills tor house building
will soon become an important itoni
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 Busch's ware
house in Oregon City which are to be
sold it the old t rice.
Mrs. Martha Plummer, of Canemah
has returned from a visit with friends
in Seattle and Tacoma. Her neice,
Miss Maggie Carothers, who has been
spending the winter with her aunt and
going to school here, accompanied
her. The little girl, who Is only 12
years old, will make the trip from
Tacoma to her home In Bearmouth,
Montana, alone.
A. Bluhm and family, of Beaver
Creek, were in the city Friday.
(Mrs. O. A. CheneyVho suffered a
stroke of paralysis last week, Is in a
critical condition.
W. W.- Myers, of Stone, and S. E.
Gregory, of Carus, were in the city
on business last Thursday.
Sola Circle, Woodmen of the World,
has paid the death claim of the late
Mrs. Jennie Renner, amounting to
$1000.
George and Florence Sullivan have
returned from Eugene, where they
have been attending the University of
Oregon.
Mrs. A. B. Allen, of Maple Lane,
who has been visiting with friends in
Newberg for several days, returned
home Wednesday morning.
F. X. Matthleu, of Champoeg, the
only survivor of the founders of the
provisional government of Oregon,
was in the city last Friday.
Lawrence Draper, aged six years,
fell from the railroad trestle near
Eleveuth street this week, and sus
tained a fracture of his arm.
Eph Ramsby, who has been attend
ing the G. A. R. encampment at New
berg and visiting relatives here, 'has
left for his home in Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Taber, who have
been visiting relatives in the East,
are in Spokane, and will, arrive home
Wednesday to spend the Fourth.
Miss Essie Block has returned
home from Baltimore, where she has
been studying piano in the Peabody
Conservatory for the past four years;
A marriage license was Issued Wed
nesday to C. R. Humphreys and Doro
thy Frey. The young people were
married at Portland Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Martha James, aunt of Mrs.
G. H. Wishart, of Vancouver, Wash.,
has been visiting in this city, and left
for her home the latter ; part of the
week. '
The Eastern Investment .' Company
has filed a suit in the Circuit Court
against J. A. Linnenburger to quiet
title to the southwest quarter of sec
tion 21, township two south, range
seven east. '
Feel languid, weak, run-down?
Headache? Stomach "off"? Just a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach,
promotes digestion purifies the
blood.
m
The 10-year-old son of Mrs-. Steele,
of Seattle, who has been visiting at
the home of his aunt. Mrs. Bruce C.
Curry, Is 111, and his mother arrived
here from Seattle, and, after a few
days' stay, left with her sons, Chester
and Ralph, for Seattle.
The Canemah Ladies' Aid Society
held a meeting last Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Mid
lam and spent the afternoon quilting
and . making aprons. The next meet
ing will be held in two weeks at the
home of Mrs. E. J. Marshall.
Rev. W. S. Grimm, formerly pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Is
in the city from Colorado, and preach
ed here last Sunday morning. He has
been at Los Angeles, where he went
to officiate at a marriage ceremony,
and his family Is visiting relatives at
Willamette for a few weeks.
Mrs. Anna Kruger, whose birthday
occurred Friday, was peasantly sur
prised by a large numiber of her
friends at her new home In Falls
View. The evening was spent with
music and gameB and delicious re
freshments were served about" 11
o'clock. Mrs. Kruger was the recipient
of many beautiful and useful presents.
About sixty members of the Frater
nal Brotherhood went from here to
Portland Tuesday night to take part
in the grand Initiation that marked
the close of the membership contest
that has been held for the past few
months. BOO new members were tak
en in Tuesday night, being result of
the contest in Oregon. Miss Schlitten
hart, of this city won the third prize
in the contest.
D. M. Spatz, of Beaver Creek, man
ager of the J. S. Jones' farm, was in
town last Friday. This Is one of the
largest farms tn Beaver Creek, con
sisting of 1C0 acres, 90 acres of which
are under cultivation. Mr. Spatz also
engages in stock raising extensively.
He reports all kinds of grain in ex
cellent condition. He has 20 acres in
early oats, which are In prime shape,'
but says that late oats will not be a
large crop. Apples will not be plenti
ful this year, but there will be a heavy
yield of pears and cherries. Rain has
been very beneficial to potatoes and
other vegetables.
Good Price for Cattle.
W. A. Shaver, of Molalla, last week
sold to Richard Petzold 15 head of
beef cattle for 3 cents. The cattle
averaged 1200 pounds each, bringing
$630 for 18,000 pounds. Mr. Shaver
has this spring sold 45 head of stall
fed cattle for $2800, receiving 4Y and
5 cents for them. He is by far the
leading cattle raiser of Clackamas
County, having more than 250 head at
the present time, and expects to dis
pose of 50 head this summer
Tennant-Hewltt.
The marriage of Miss Bertha B.
Hewitt, a sister of Dr. Hewitt, of this
city, and of e-Clrcuit Judge K. H.
Hewitt, of Albany, to Leland S. Ten
nant, of Ale'meda, Cal., was solemniz
ed at 5 o'clock last Thursday after
noon at the home of Fred A. I). Sim
mons, Rev. R. C. Blackwell, pastor
of the Methorlst Episcopal Church, of
ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Tenuant left
on the night train for their future
home in California.
Bradshaw Pays Fine. '
R. B. Bradshaw entered a plea of
guilty in the Recorder's Court to a
charge of assault and battery on
James M. Tracy and Recorder Walter
A. Dimick imposed a fine of $10,
which was paid by Bradshaw, who
made no denial of the charge. During
the encounter Tracy's coat-was nearly
torn from his back.
Ada Stevens Guardian.
Ada Stevens has been appointed
guardian of the person and estate of
her brother and sister, Roy and Leona
Gard, who are twins .aged 11 years.
Their estate is valued at $500.
Take the Postmaster's Word for It.
Mr. F. M. Hamilton, postmaster at
Cherryville, Ind., keeps also a stock
of general merchandise and patent
medicines. He says: "Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Is standard here In Its line. It never
fails to give satisfaction and we
could hardlyafford to be without It."
For sale Huntley Bros., Oregon City
and Molalla. a
DEATH A MYSTERY.
James Alexander Falls on Belt and Is
Thrown Into Pulley. '
Tna hnw Tnmonf AlfiYflnder came to
mfifit hla rtpnth In thfi Willamette mill
Tuesday nobody seems to be able to
tell. It seems that tne young man
was playing with some of the other
nvnld helne caught,
descended a stairway with too great
haste. He slipped and ten, ana com-
incr In onntart with a belt was thrown
against a pulley and his throat cut.
Death was instantaneous ana pain-
as.
The voune man had been discharg
ed from the army at VcnaoevurETAO
ed from the army at Vancouver on
the 15th of April, and had gone to
work in the mills on the 29th. So
far as known he had no relatives ex
cept a sister, Mrs. Susan Cook, who
IIvbh tn HmiHtnn. Texas. ' She has
been notified of the death, and pend- T
ing Instructions from her the body
will be held at the morgue. Under
taker Holman has embalmed the body
and it is in readiness to ship as Boon
as instructions are received. It was
discovered that he had made arrange
ments to rent a house in the city, and
was going to send for his sister to
comeind keep house for him. Being
a newcomer here he had made few
friends, but his follow workman seem
ed to like him.
MEETS DEATH UNDER WHEELS.
John O'Donnell, Well Known In this
1 City, Is Cut to Pieces.
Ground under the wheels of a
Southern Pacific passenger train and
fearfully mutlllated,- the remains of
John O'Donnell were fround before 5
o'clock last Friday morning by the
train crew of a freight train, south of
the depot. O'Donnell had been killed
Instantly.
The unfortunate man was well
known In this city. His parents re
side on the hill near the Eastham
school building, and his father is em
ployed In the mills of the Willamette
Pulp & Paper Comany. O'Donnell
was about 23 years of age. He had
recently served a short sentence in
the city jail, and escaped while work
ing on the street. He returned to
the city, but his parents were not
aware of his presence in town. It is
supposed that he tried to board the
south bound overland train that goes
through Oregon. City about midnight,
and missing his footing, fell under
the wheels and was crushed to death.
Coroner Roswell L. Holman made
an lnevstigations of the circumstan
ces surrounding the affair and decid
ed that no inquest was necessary.
. s
ROAD HOUCE ON CLACKAMA8.
Pleasure Resort Will be Thrown Open
To the Public In Few Weeks.
August Erickson, 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 which will be thrown open
to the public the latter part of June.
Mr. Erickson 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
vantagesas 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. Erickson will .place
automobiles on the road to connect
with the electric cars from Portland
and next winter he expects to build
a large and commodius 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.
REPORT OF WATER BOARD.'
Capacity of Filter Increased to 1,500
000 Gallons.
The semi-annual report of the
Water Commission has just been giv
en out, and shows that the city water
works are in good condition. During
the period just closed the rer.filnta In
the shape of collections and premi
ums on warrants, amount to $6,740.83.
The disbursements were $10,197.81.
Warrants mi tatanri (tier nmminf tn
$34,497.00. The addition of a filter
unit oi one-nair million gallons daily
capacity cost $3,730. Labor Is figured
at $2,410.00. and salaries of tho minor.
Intendent, assistant, secretary and
nigm watenman amount to $1,200.
This new filter unit makes the total
daily capacity of the nlant
one and one-half million gallons.
Fought on the Fourth. -
Too much Fourth of July celebra
tion caused trnuhla fnr fnnr man .
terdav afternoon A SMinnt.hm.ri v
R. Case, Mark Hayes and A. B. S torts'
were nanea into the city bastile for
ngnting in rront of the Bank of Ore
gon City shortly after norm, and wpra
held for ball to Insnro thnir innoof.
ance in the recorder's court. Special
Officer Miles obejeted to the amount
of blood that was being spilled over
the sidewalk and exerted hln niitTi nr.
ity.
TAKE IT IN TIME.
Juiit as Sores of Oregon City People
nave.
Wa '.tlng doesn't pay.
If you neglect the aching back.
Urinary troubles.- dlahetpH anroiv
follo'ir,
Doan's Kidney Pills rellnvn hank.
ache,
Cire every kidney ill.
Oregon City citizens endorse them.
E. W. Midlam. machinist llvlnir of
410 Main street, flrmrnn r.Uv n
sayj: "Kidney and bladder trouble
became very serious with me about
six months ago, and the remedies I
usod did me no good as the trouble
uniy Decame aggravated I consulted a
plysiclwn .inu although I faithfully
foHo'ved the treatment: Instead of
gOitine UnV results T PYlt -arnraa Tk
kidney secretions were accompalned
by pain and a burning sensation dur
ing passage, and their too frequent
action was annoying and embarraslng.
I got Doan's Kidney Pills at Huntley
Bros.' drug store .and It was aston
ishing the effective way In' which they
acted on the kidneys. In a short time
all symptoms of the trouble had dis
appeared, and the secretions were re
stored to a natural condition and the
pain did not bother me.. I can do
nothing else than give all the credit
for this to Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROW, Chatham. N. Y
p,,- comtponOtnt New York State
Qrangt
VICTORIES FOR THE GRANGE.
Consistent Opposition to the Ship Sub
sidy Bill.
The Globe of Boston recently pub
lished an Interview with National Mas
ter Bachelder in which he said that
the national grange, Patrons of Hus
bandry, had won two notable victories
in congress at the session just ad
journed a
"The amendment to the denatured
alcohol law enacted at the first session
of the Fifty-ninth congress, which was
adopted In the closing hours of the
second session, Just closed, enables
farmers to engage in the production of
denatured alcohol, which under the
provisions of the law as first enacted
could only be done by large distillers,
by allowing the denaturing to be done
In locked tanks in distilleries which
may be established upon any farm.
"It also provides for the transporta
tion of the product by pipe linos and
in tank cars, which will materially re
duce the cost to the consumers. This
legislation was opposed by the distill
ers' trust and by those representing
monopolies whose product will be dis
placed by denatured alcohol as a
source of heat, light and power at re
duced cost to consumers. The influ
ence of the national grange, composed
of about a million members In thirty
states, was a powerful factor in secur
ing the passage of the original bill and
this amendment
"For more than ten years this great
farmers' organization in Its national
and state conventions has unanimous
ly opposed the ship subsidy proposition
in every form. The emasculated ship
subsidy bill, which was forced througli
the house by questionable means this
winter, . but defeated in the closing
hours of the senate, was fought by ev
ery available means by the grange, and
it is a matter tt satisfaction to the
members of this organization in all
sections , of the country that the bill
was defeated.
"The opposition of the grange was
based upon what it believes to be
sound economic principles without a
tinge of partisanship in its action, and
the opposition to the measure by tho
representatives from the great agricul
tural states of the central west, Ir
respective of political affiliation, Is evi
dence of its loyalty to the interests of
agriculture In opposing it I regard
the result upon these two measures
the greatest victory the grange has
ever won in national legislation iu the
Interests of the farmers of the coun
try." GRANGE LIFE INSURANCE.
Report of Speoial Committee on Sub
Jeot to New York State Grange.
Your committee appointed to investi
gate and, if considered feasible, to sug
gest a plan of life Insurance to the
state grange at the regular annual
meeting in . February would respett-.
fully reports that after careful consideration-
of the matter it has decid
ed it advisable not to submit any plan
of life insurance to the state grange at
the present time and would recommend
that no action be taken by the life in
surance association at this meeting for
these reasons:
First. There appears to be no de
mand for such an association by the
Patrons of the state; second, fraternal
and co-operative life Insurance appears
to be still in an experimental state.
Statistics tell us there are about 100
fraternal companies In associations do
ing business at the present time in the
United States, that their total risks are
about $7,000,000,000 distributed in G0O,
000 policies in round numbers. The old
est of these associations has been in ex
istence not much over thirty years,
while the great majority are of very
recent date. In addition to these, there
are the records of seventy or eighty
others that were organized with en
thusiasm, flourishing for a tfme and
finally going the way of all the living,
leaving thousands of their members
poorer, but wiser.
There are undoubtedly many co-operative
associations as safe and reliable
as the old line companies, but their
rates are necessarily nearly or quite 'as
' high as those of the great life' Insur
ance companies. Life insurance Is a
much more complicated and difficult
problem to deal with than fire insur
ance, and It does not appear to your
committee that it would be wise for
any one state grange to enter into com
petition with all the other companies
now in the field in the business of life
Insurance. This brings us to a third
and very Important reason,; The na
tional grange at its last meeting In
November at Denver, Colo., took up
the matter of life insurance and dis
cussed it thoroughly with the assist
ance of men who were experts in the
business. The mattor is now In the
hands of a committee of the national
grange. If a safe and reliable ptan of
fraternal or co-operative life Insurance
can be devised and put in operation by
the national grange, the initiative
would seem to be In the right place,
and it would be unwise for one or
more state granges to adopt plans
which might conflict with It or with
each other.
Another grange national bank was
organized recently in Pennsylvania.
Why do we not hear more of grange
banks in other states? If they operate
successfully In one state, why not in
another?
New grange halls are arising In sev
eral state. Good sign!
The Charming Woman.
Is not necessarily one of perfect form
and features. Many a plain woman
who could never serve as an artist's
model possesses those rare qualities
that all the world admires: neatness,
clear eyes, clean smooth skin and tl at
sprightliness of jstep and action that
accompany good health. A physically
weak woman is never attractive, not
store weak women, give strong
even to herself. Electric Bitters re
nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety
skin, beautiful complexion. Guaran
teed at Howell & Jones, druggists,
60c.
GORDON LURCH TROUBLES.
Another Woman Appears but Her
Claim Is Promptly Disposed of.
Edward Sam Gordon
puted to be a wealthy Coos Bay lum-
uernmn, ana nis divorced wife, who
travels under the name of Miss Ber
tha Etta Lurch, urilnatoit thai
troubles arising from the suit insti
tuted several weeks ago by Gordon
against Miss Lurch. Gordon alleged
that the woman was nothing to him,
but she falsely claimed to be his wife
ana unaer this guise attempted to
obtain a share of his
endeavored to secure a decree from
me courts forever barring her from
any right to his lands.
Miss Lurch came hack ana nlttariw
resisted the suit alleging that she
was uiarnea io uoraon in Vancouver,
Washington, but Gordon stated that
aiiomer man impersonated him at
the ceremony. His suit w finniiv
withdrawn and he allowed the woman
to file a Suit for dlvnrcn mnlrlno. rn
contest and agreeing to give her prop
erly vaiuea at ?uuuo. Before the deeds
were iransierrea another woman ap
peared on the scene and rlslmpii aha
was Gordon's wife by a previous mar
riage ana intimated that she would
bring a bigamy charge against him.
Investigations wer at.
ed and it was ascertained that the
strange woman had no foundation on
which to rest her case, that she had
never seen Gordon, and that she was
probably attemntine tn evtnrt
from him. She finally disappeared.
Miss Lurch finally gave Gordon a
quit claim deed to his property, and
papers iransierring to her $6000
worth of real estate were turned over
to Gordon, who will holH thAm
until the debts that Miss Lurch has
piled up against him can be liquidat
ed. She will then receive the balance
that remains.
DON'T DIE AT 45.
Cure the Indigestion Which Is So
Liable to Lead to Apoplexy.
People who suffer with headache,
giddiness, palpitation, bad taste in
the mouth, drowsiness, distress after
eating, and any of the other distress
ing results of indigestion, are in ser
ious danger. Their digestive organs
cannot care for the food properly and
hence the coats of the blood vessels
in the brain get little nourishment, be
come brittle, and finally yield to the
fierce blood pressure and one Is then '
said to have had a "shock," be para
lysed, or die from apoplexy.
In all diseases of digestion and nu
trition the prescription called Mi-o-na
has proven itself of great value. It
is relied upon today as a certainty to
relieve the worst troubles of indiges
tion and makes a complete cure.
That Ml-o-na will cure the worst
forms of stomach trouble, cancer ex
cepted, and give quick relief In In
digestion is proven by the guarantee
Huntley Bros Co. give with every 60-
cent box to refund the money unless
Mi-o-na cures. A guarantee like this
must inspire confidence.
Shannon-Kellogg.
A pretty wedding took place In this
city Sunday afternoon, the contract
ing parties being Miss Nettie Kellogg,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P.
Kellogg, and Fred Shannon, son of
Mrs. E. Shannon, also of this city.
The Impressive marriage ceremony of
the Episcopal Church was used, and
was performed by Rev. P. K. Ham'
mond. After the wedding ceremony
luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs.
Shannon left for a short trip, and will
reside in this city on their return.
vnenrioN s
Before you start on your trip come in
and see the many new things just re'
ceived from the Kodak Qity.
ill?
BROWNIE CAMERAS $.00 TO $9.00
KODAKS $5.00 TO $35.00
TANK DEVELOPERS $2.50 TO $.600
and a foil line of supplies for the Kodacks
BURriEISTER & RNDRESEN
-fThe Oregon City Jewelers-
1 suspension Bridge Comer "
OMy,
Says Mrs. Jones to Mrs. Bown, "1
almost smother cooking my meals."
MRS. B. "Why Mts. Jones, why do yoti
not go and bay one of those nice Oil
Stoves at Tolpolar 's, I have one and do
not notice the heat at all."
Oil and Gasoline Stoves
at low prices
Fine Ctibs
Get your baby one
of these fine cribs.
It will sleep cool
and feel much bet
trr which is a
good thing
New and
Second Hand
Furniture
I. TOLPOLAR
CREAMERY
Home Office
44 Seoorud fit, PortlioriOrf.
Branch Office
Aifarie Stacttla
Salem Lyon
jTWKero turn you Aom$m pretty pnaad?",
-I'm jomf .'milkm? for TbwTwewd yir" Jne send .
lowlot
Main Street,
Oregon City,
Oregon.
here
v Oregon cirv, uregon
i
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