Oregon City courier., March 27, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

oreqou citv couaura, ranuv, march 27, woe
Absolutely
Pure
From Grapes,
the most healthful
of fruits, comes the
chief ingredient of
BAKIHG
The only baking powder
made from Royal
Grape Cream
of Tartar
Coats a little more than the injurious slum
of phoiphtte of lime powder, but with
Royal you are sure of pure, healthful food.
M
aMaMMMMMWWK M . MM W.WAW JTB
FAULTY CONSTRUCTION.
Other Communitiea Draw Leaaom
From Lakeviaw School Diaaatar.
School authorities and tire boards all
over the country have been stirred to
Inquiry ami lu some cases to action by
the burning of the Lakevlew school at
Collluwood, near Cleveland, resulting
In the death of so many pupils. In
cities where there are school buildings
with doors opening Inward the authori
ties In several cases have taken steps
to change these conditions Immediate
ly. The secretary of the state board of
health of Illinois on learning of the
disaster sent out orders to all city
county and town officers to close all
schools, both public and private, not
provided with doors opening outward
and with noncombustlble Are escapes
and to keep them closed until changes
In the direction of safety are made
Most of the children who perished In
the Collllnwood disaster lost their lives
FORMER OREGON CITY DIVINE,
NOW AT 8P0KANE TO TAKE
FORCED REST.
Coast News Notes
Locai Happenings
Utlf '
Hill
Dr. A. L. Beatie, dentist, Welnhard
Building.
WANTED Clean cotton raga at Cour
rler Office.
J. A. Hayden, one of the prominent
farmers of Barlow, was in Oregon
City on business, Saturday.
Dr. M. C. Strickland, specialist in
diseases of the stomach, bowels and
rectum.
W. E. Grace, of Baker City, who
has been visiting at the home of Mrs.
G. W. Grace, has returned to his
home.
Seven per cent Interest on money
left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM
ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde
Bldg., Oregon City.
p s fnfi nnfi of the prominent fruit
raisers of Canby, was in Oregon City
on business, Friday. Mr. Coe Is a
candidate for the nomination of coun
ty commissioner for the coming coun
ty election.
J. M. Taylor, an old-time resident
of Oregon City, was visiting with old
friends in Oregon City, Saturday. Mr.
Taylor, before moving to Portland,
owned the property on the corner of
Eleventh street, now owned by Mr.
Miley.
Mrs. C. V. Martin and son, Wallace,
returned to their home at Roseburg,
Monday, after a visit with Mrs. Mar
tin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Howell, of Canemah. Mrs. Martin and
son came down to attend the Howell
wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hawley, who
have just returned from their East
earn trip, where Mr. Hawley went on
business connected with the new pa
per mill to be built in this city, have
returned home, and guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Pusey, of this city
Sunday.
Mrs. James M. Lawrence, formerly
nf thin nlaoe hut now of Roseburg,
arrived, in Oregon City Saturday
mnrnim? ami In visitine with her sis
ter, Mrs. C. G. Miller, and will remain
here about three weeks, when she
will be acompanied home by Mrs.
Miller and son, who will visit for
some time In Roseburg.
The vested choir, which Is now be
ing instructed by the Rev. T. F. Bow
en, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
church, is doing excellent work, and
will sing for the first time at the ser
vices on Easter morning and
evening. The choir will consist of
about thirty mixed voices, and special
music is being prepared for the East
er services.
For a Spring Tonic take Altiione,
128 doses for One Dollar, City Drag
Store, Charman & Co.
A full line of Easter Cards and Nov
elties of the latest designs, at popular
Drices. City Drug Store, unarman
& Co.
A full line of Easter Cards and Nov-
oitips nf the latest designs, at popu
lar prices. City Drug Store, Charman
& Co.
Tnmea Rutherford, who came from
The Dalles last Fall and rented a six
ty-acre farm near Oregon City, Is a
young man in years, but nas aevoieo
some time to the study of farming
generally and will soon be able to
show some of the older heads how
to make things grow. He was a
pleasant caller at the Courier office
Monday.
The C. C. Store has made some neat
fhanees In their display window, en
closing them in dark finish wood. This
irives the management better oppor
tunity to display goods to passers
hv The fl. fi. Store is always to the
front when the opportunity presents
to improve appearances or tnetr store
or better their stock for the benefit
of the buying public.
v. rc. Muzzv. of Sorinefield. Mass.,
was in Oregon City Sunday and spent
thn rlav with his cousin. A. R.. Doollt-
tle, and a family dinner was neia ai
the home of Mrs. A. W. Cheney, of
firpen Point. Mr. MuzzV. who has
been spending some time in Califor
nia for the benefit of his health, is on
his way home, and will visit another
nnnsln at Tacoma. Wash., for a week
before going East. Mr. Muzzy is
vice-president of an automobile man
ufacturing company, and this is his
Rfip.onrt trln to the Western states.
and he having been here about nine
years ago, Is very much lmpresseu
with the climate of Oregon.
BTJTtNING OP IiAKBTIEW SCHOOL AT OOL-
LINWaOD, O.
because In their mad efforts to escape
from the flames they rushed against
the doors at the foot of the main stair
wav. Had these doors been construct
ed so as to open outward no great loss
of life would have occurred. The Lake-
view Bchool was not an old building,
having been erected in 1901. But it
was not of fireproof construction. Its
wooden stairways and wooden floors
nermltted the flames to spread with
much rapidity. In up to date schools
concrete construction for such parts of
the buildings Is usually employed
Rev. Dr. G. William Giboney, head
of the First Presbyterian church at
Spokane, Wash., for 14 years, re
signed his pastorate Sunday morning,
giving Aa his reasons in neaun, anu
overwork. His resignation, which
came as a surprise for all but two or
throa members of the church, will
take effect after the first Sunday in
May, when he will preach his fare
well sermon.
Dr. Giboney has been pastor oi tne
church since November, 18S4, wnen
he came here from Oregon City, Ore.
During his pastorate the church mem
bership has increased from about zuo
to C87. When he first came to spo-
Lona the church was carrying a debt
of $9000, contracted in erecting the
present churcn Duuaiiig. ai presem
there is a strong membership work
ing in harmony. A new church build
ing is soon to be erected which will
cost $100,000, oi wntcn 4&,uuu nas
i.oon rer-alved in subscriptions. The
present church building and lots are
valued at $30,000.
Mr. Giboney is a graduate or Han
over college, Indiana, in the class of
'84, and of Princeton Theological in
stitute. '87. Before coming to Spo
kane he was in charge of a pastorate
at nretron City. Oregon, for several
years, in a statement sunaay ne saw
that he had made no plans for the
future, merely expecting to take a
racar nf several months, during which
time he will probably remain in the
city.
Speaking of his resignation he said
The onlv reason I have is that my
health is too poor to do the work re-
nuired. The church has grown so that
the demands are too great for one
man. I was in some time ago anu
have not fully recovered."
"The Dlans for the new church will
irn mi tha name as ever. Nearly S45.-
000 has been subscribed and the value
of the old church property is Increas
ing all the time, it win be Kept un
til the new building is finished and
will be realized on then." Spokane
Exchange.
The Portland Commercial Club has
decided to move into its new homo
May 1st This building is an eight
story steel, covering a quarter block,
and when completed will cost to ex
ceed $500,000, and be the most com
plete qulpment owned by a popular
commercial body In the United
States.
Confirmation Services at St. Paul'
Episcopal Church.
A class of four was confirmed at
the St Paul's Episcopal church Sun
day mnrnlni hv Rieht Rev. Charles
Scadding, bishop of the diocese of
Western Oregon. Bishop Scadding
was asiBted in the impressive cere-
mnnv hv Rev. T. F. Ttowen. rector of
St. Paul's church. The confirmation
class consisted of Mrs. T. P. Randan,
Mrs. Charles Burns, Jr., Miss Nellie
T.nn ami Carl .Toehnke. In the ev
ening Rev. Bowen delivered his
eighth sermon of the series, which
was "Church MemDersnip ana unris-
tian Living."
The Three "Ls" For
Willie's Boss.
RUSSIAN PLAYS !N AMERICA.
Mm. Vera F. Komisarzhevtky and
Her St. Petersburg Company,
At Daly's theater in New York may
now be seen dramas In Russian played
by two countesses and a baroness, not
to mention several untitled Russians
noted In the czar's empire for their
literary and histrionic ability. The
advent of Mme. vera F. Komisarznev
skv and her company of Russian ac
tors on New York's Great White Way
ls worthy of note if only on account of
the name which the distinguished ac
tress who heads the company brings
with her to this country. Besides pos
sessing this extraordinary stage name,
ahe is ranked as the Duse of Russia
and in private life is the Countess
Vera Mouravierr. tier company in
cludes thirty players, the cream of
the St. Petersburg stage, among them
the Countess Nolde, Baroness Tlzen-
hausen and M. Kaslmlr Bravche, her
leadlne man. founder of the Literary
and Artistic theater in St. Petersburg,
which he abandoned to play with
Mme. Komlsarzhevsky. The latter Is
a very attractive young woman of
about thirty who has made her theater
the center of all that is best in the
dramatic art of Russia. As the result
of a contest which she had with the
St. Petersburg Dramatic theater some
vears aeo. when through intrigues In
the Interest of court favorites there
was an attempt to stifle her rising
genius, she has become Independent
and now owns the theater in the Bus-
Inn rnnltal where her company plays.
She triumphed over the Imperial the
ater and Its court supporters through
Wlllard Newton Dies in Grants Pass
Thn hndv of Wlllard Newton was
brought to Oregon City last Thurs
Aav onH taken from here to Wllhoit.
where the parents of the deceased
are living. Mr. Newton, wno is aooui
35 years of age, died at Grants Pass
last Wednesday, after a brief illness
nf tnherculosis. The parents and
hrnthers of the deceased were sum
mnnad to his bedside and arrived
Hhnrtlv hefore his death occurred. Mr
Newton was a partner of the Newton
rhewinir Gum company, of San Fran-
aiunn. and he. with two other broth
ers, were the sole owners of the large
plant Mr. Newton was traveling
salesman for the company, and it was
urhila nn hin trln to Oregon he was
taken seriously ill. His wife and two
nhilrti-en wera with h m when he pas3
ed away. The funeral took place at
Wllhoit Thursday afternoon, and the
ramatna were interred In the iamliy
plot in the Russell cemetery, and was
tariraiv attended by many friends of
the family, who are old residents of
that place.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
onnnf ranxh tha Rpst of the disease.
LDUilu,
potnrrh is a hlood or constitutional
disease, and In order to cure it you
must take internal remedies, nana
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
oota flirert v on the blood ana mucous
surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not
a quack medicine. It was preserved
hv one nf the best nhvsicians in this
country for years and is a regular pre
scription. It Is composed or tne Dest
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on tne
mucous surfaces. The perfect cora-
hinatinn nf the two ingredients
what produces such wonderful results
In curing Catarrh, sena tor tesiimou
lota fraa -
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Prooa.. Toledo, 0
ta nrice 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constl
pation.
One of the most convlnclnb com
pilation of facts ever circulated to
advertise a given section of country
Is "One Thousand Facts of Produc
tion," collected by J. R. Shepard, giv
ing actual results or producers
throughout the Willamette Valley.
This compilation deals with fruit,
vegetables, live-stock, grasses, poul
try, hops, and nuts. Mr. A. F. Hofer,
Secretary of the Salem Board or
Trade will he hlad to send this to
any address, and it ls a character of
information that should De in tne
hands of every active newspaper man
as well as the officers of every com
mercial body throughout the State
of Oregon, and in fact all over the
United States.
A fund of $G900 for publicity pur-
nnspv with tha assurance that this
will be increased to over $8000, plac
es Albany In the front rank or active
Oregon communities. At the enthus
iastic "e-pt-tnpthar" meeting held re
cently which was responsible for this
result, Governor Chamberlain anu
Tom Richardson of the Portland Com
mercial Club made rousing addresses.
More than three hundred people par
ticipated in the banquet.
Never in the history of the Pacific
Northwest have the wheat exports
held up as they have this season. All
records for foreign shlnments were
broken in February, Portland leading
all the wheat shipping ports or tne
entire United States with 2,279.732
bushels; Puget Sound was second
with 2,056,332 bushels. March figures
will not fall far behind those for February.
Brigritbill's Coffee l
Have the drink; they are put together
right. I call your attention to tw of the s
beat roasted Coffees on the market for the fj
price. m
LEADER
This is is a blend of very larg bean, very l
old Santos, fine flavor. It is simply great, jj
And onfv 20c Per Pound.
1 FRENCH BREAKEAST 1
Sg This is a fancy article in style and cup SSi
ffij quality. Here is the price for business
25c Pef Pound l
I
H. P. BRIGHTBILL 1
Portland rnna mnra aneclal excur
sions of her buslnes ment out to points
of interest throughout her trade ter
ritory in the Northwest than any
other city in the United States, and
sneclal excursions are now being tits
cussed to the Rogue River Valley,
Lewiston, Idaho and Hermiston, Or
egon, as well as to other polntsfl. The
Portland flnmmfirnlal Club, the Pen
dleton Commercial Association, and
the commercial oooies or umarina,
Kchn Tji firands. Baker City. The
Dalles, Hood River and other points
along the line of the O. R. It N. will
join in an excursion to Hermlstou
the latter part of May to celebrate the
opening of the head-gates of the Uma
tilla Government Irrigation project,
upon which the government is spend
ing $1,000,000. It ls expected that
several thousand people will bo pres
ent to witness the turning of the wa
ter nupon the arid lands of Umatilla
County.
Phone Main 74
OREGON CITY
M BRIGHTBILL'S COFFEE pj
fj Have the drink; they are put together right
HOW HER LIFE WA8 8AVED WHEN
BITTEN BY A LARGE SNAKfc.
How few people there who are not
afraid of snakes. Not long ago a
harmless little garter snake fell on
the wheel of an automobile which was
being driven by a woman. The woman
promptly fainted ana tne car, ieii 10
Its own resources ,ran into a stone
wall and caused a serious acldent.
The bite of a poisonous snake needs
prompt attention. Mrs. K. M. Flshel,
Pnnta Nn 1. Itox 40. Dlllsburg, Pa.,
tells how she saved her life when bit
ten by a large snake.
"On August 29, 1906, I was bitten
on the hand twice by a large copper
head snake. Being a distance from
any medical aid, as a last resort I
used Sloan's Liniment, and to my as
tonishment found It killed all pain
and was the means of saving my life.
I am the mother of four children and
am never without your Liniment."
GEO. BRADLEY
Succeasor to
C. N. GRXENMAN
Pioneer Transfer and Express
Furniture and Pianos Mov
ed to all Parts of the City
SAND and GRAVEL
a
Both Phonti No. 22
Poat Office Bldg. Oregon City, Ore
I
mmm
School Report.
Following ls the report of school
district No. 38, Marks Prairie, Or., for
the month ending March 13, 1908:
Number days taught, 20; number of
pupils belonging, 31; average dally
attendance, 29. Those neither absent
nor tardy were: Roy Zimmermann,
Earl Kocher, Ed Powell, Mattle John
son, Orval and Sam Marks, Lois Grlb
ble, Reba Rueck, Nora and Cora Lar
son and Pressle Brewer. Visitors are
always welcome.
AUCE B. RITTER,
Teacher.
Death of Peter H. Engle.
Peter H. Engle, a resident of Clack
amas county for nearly thirty years,
died at his home near New Era, Fri
day. The funeral services being con
ducted from the Congregational
church at that place, Sunday morning.
Deceased was a few months over 75
vaara nM pud was ft Veteran Of the
civil War havlnir served In Company
I, Fifteenth Illinois Infantry, and was
a member of Mead Post wo. z, u. a.
R. Interment being made in Zlon
cemetery. He is survived by a widow
and seven children: Miss Mane n.n
gle and Frank and Henry Engle; Mrs.
A. L. Baumgartner, of Portland; Mrs.
W. E. Young, of Beaver Creek; Mrs,
W. H. Meyers, or fiit. rieasaui; ivirs.
George Kelland, of Canby.
Treasurer's Notice.
I now have money to pay County
Warrants endorsed prior to Jan. 1,
1908; also road warrants endorsed
prior to June 12, 1908. Interest ceas
es on date of this notice. March 25,
1908.
J. C. PADDOCK,
County Treasurer.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
COMPANY NEW FAST LIM
ITED SERVICE.
Effective Sunday, March 15th, this
Company will place in service addi
tional Local and Limited Trains be
tween Portland and Salem. Hours of
arrival and departure of these trains
will be found In another part of this
paper.
John W. Thoma
DENTIST
Molalla, Mondays
. B DIMICK W. A. DIMTOI
DIMICK Sh DIMICK
Attorneys at Low
Notary Public Mortgis Foreclosed
Abstracts Famished. Money Loaned
oo Rwl tnd Chattel Baourity,
Andrssen Bldg. Oregon City.
STRAIGHT & SALISBURY
SUCCESSORS TO
A. MIHLSTIN
Plumbing and Tinning
Pumps and Spray Pumps
MAIN ST., NEAR 8th. PHONE 101 1
GADKE
Carries a oomplats Una of
Spray Pumps
and
Spraying Solutions
Olvs him s call and sa how cheap yu
can spray your orchard.
F. C. Gadke
Plumbing sod General Jobbing
Oregon City, Ofj;o
Yamhill County Organized.
Meetings are being held in different
nurrs nf Ynmhill Conntv for the pur
pose or organizing the Yahmlll Coun
ty Development League. This win
In no wav interfere with the local
hndles in the different cities and
towns, but will embrace them all in
an effort to thoroughly advertise the
resources of Yamhill County. A meet
ing was held at Newberg last week,
another was held at McMInnville on
Tiiesrinv. M. O. 1iwnfisdale has been
elected president, and the people of
Oregon can rest assured that Yahmill
County will do its full part In adver
tising the resources or the state.
I
II B t
1
V?C'-Y"-s
tiiilllii
No Wood in Street.
H. R. Cross for the Gladstone Real
Estate Association has filed a suit
against R. J. Ginn, P. J. Johnson,
Iwls Rateman nnrt others to restrain
them from establishing a wood-yard
on a dedicated street in Gladstone,
r.lnn Is In the wnnri hnslnpsR. and the
other defendants! are teamsters em
ployed by him. It ls charged that the
horses and wagons are going over tne
property of the plaintiff, creating great
damage.
Pa says: "The milk of human kind
ness as dispensed by some people
tastes strongly of the can." I've no
ticed that some rich men squeeze a
dollar so hard, when they take one out
to spend it, they must make the eagle
sick.. If I ever get a rich father I
think I'll establish a school on "How
to Live and Let Live." This store is
run on the "Live and Let Live" plan
all right. Everything is marked In
plain figures and sold on a very small
margin of profit at the lowest prices
possible, quality always considered.
My boss believes that quality is of
imnnrtanr.e In selectina things
to eat and drink. All grocers claim
to sell the best, but when you get any
thing at this store you know you've
got the best and that's some comion
these grafty times.
Yours, WILLIE,
A. ROBERTSON,
The 7th Street Grocer
MME. VERA V. KOMISARZHKVSKT.
the demonstrations of the people. Be
fore her rise the goal of all dramatic
artists had been the Imperial theater.
Now it ls Komlsarzhevsky's Dramatic
theater, and the most noted actors are
glad to play subordinate pares in ner
company. She renders chiefly dramas
of the natural school In which Ibsen,
Sudermann. Maeterlinck and Gorky
fidure. This is the first visit of the
Russian actors to America.
Prof. H. A. Howell, of Havana, Cuba,
Recommends Chamberlains
Cough Remedy.
'As long ago as I can remember my
mnthpi- vH9 a faithful liner nnH friend
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but
never in my lire cave l reauzea us
true value until now," writes Prof. H.
a Hnwell. nf Howell's American
School, Havana, Cuba. "On the night
of February 3d our Daoy was lauen
airir with a verv severe cold, the next
day was worse and the following night
his condition was desperate. He could
not lie down and it was necessary to
have him in the arms every moment.
I did not think he would live until
morning. At last I thought of my
mother's remedy. Chamberlain's
rv,,,rh ppmertv which we eave. and
it afforded prompt relief, and now,
three days later, he has fully recov
ered. Under the circumstances I
nnt hocltatp ft momf.nt In sav
ing that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and that only, saved the nie or our
dear little boy." For sale by Huntley
Bros., Oregon City and Moiaiia,
The Silkworm.
The entrails of silkworms are used to
make silk threads of the greatest
strength and flexibility, and tne tnreao
is used to make fishing tackle and very
flue finishes where firmness and tenac
ity ro dpmanded. It Is gathered by
the people of the Island of Procldaa, off
Kaples.
Mioa Pota Tarothers has acepted a
position with the John Adams dry
goods store.
CASTOR I A
Vnr infAnti and CMldien.
The Kind Yon HateAlwajs Bought j
f!D you ever stop to compare the COURIER
with other County papers? Consider a
minute. There are 12 pages each page contain
ing 7 colums. This makes a column more on
each page than you usually get in a county weekly
or 12 columns, which is equal to two extra pages
when comparing with a six column paper. Then
the extra length gives half a page extra. So,
summing up, the County Weekly as a rule gives
you 8 pages each containing 6 columns. To
get the comparative size of the COURIER you
must odd 6 pages which is lacking only a page
and a half of being just double the size of the
ordinary 8-page weekly.
Only the loyal support that the COURIER
has enioved throughout the County enables it to
furnish such a large paper. If you are a reader of the poper call your neighbor's
attention to the fact that Clackamas County has never before had so much in the
way of a County Paper.
Remember the MAGAZINE SECTION THE COMIC SUPPLEMENT. This
alone is worth the price of the COURIER.
Send for sample copies of the COURIER give us the name of your friend
who should read the COURIER, and we will send samples.
OREGON GITY COURIER
Bean the
EUgnatortof
fr