Oregon City courier., April 24, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

OREGON CITY OOURIE.R, FRIDAY, APRil24, 1808
You Will Need
fire was burning. The quick concentrated heat of the
NEW PERFECT
Wick Blue Hamc 00 Cook-Stove
goes directly to boil the kettle or bake the bread, and none
is diffused about the room to overheat It. Thus . using the
"New Perfection" Is real kitchen comfort. Made in three
sizes and fully warranted. If not with your
dealer, write our nearest agency.
for the parlor; strong enough for the kitchen, camp
or cottage ; bright enough for every occasion. If
not with your dealer, write our nearest agency.
LOCAL NOTES
Miss Goldsmith's hats are the latest
and of the best quality. -
Miss Vara Caufield spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with friends in
Portland.
Latest style hats at Miss Gold
smith's. Come and make your selec
tion. '
Mrs. 'Thomas J. Howell, of Oak
Grove, was in Oregon City visiting
with friends Tuesday.
W. A. Holmes, the Parkplace mer
chant, has a full line of doors, win
dows and screen doors.
Mrs. Barbara Hixson, of Los Ange
les, California, is visiting at the home
of R. L. Holraan.
Beautiful flowers and foliage for
the "Merry Widow" Sailor. Call early
at Miss Goldsmith's.
Miss Delia Young, of University
Park, who has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. E. J. Marshall, has re
turned to her home.
Two hundred half dollars to be giv
en away, absolutely free by Oregon
City Shoe Store. See their ad. on
Page eight and cut out the coupon.
W. J. Weber, of Oak Grove, was in
town on Thursday. Mr. Weber is prac
ticing horticulture on a small scale,
but on a remunerative scale.
, State School Superintendent Acker
man was in Oregon City Tuesday vis
iting the Oregon City schools, and re
turned to Salem Tuesday evening.
A full line of screen doors, doors
and windows received at W. A.
Holmes' Parkplace Store.
Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, of Bridal Veil,
Oregon, is in Oregon City visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cham
bers of the West Side. Mrs. Wilkin
son has been residing at Vancouver,
Wash. until recently.
Mrs. J. F. Offerman, of San Fran
cisco, arrived in Oregon City last
week, having come here to attend the
wedding of her niece, Miss Gertrude
Wetzler to J. B. Garretson, whose mar
riage took place in St. Paul's Episco
pal church Tuesday night.
Miss Eulaine King, who has been
attending the Mount Angel College,
has returned to her home at Mouunt
Pleasant, having been called home hy
the illness of her mother, Mrs. A. E.
King. Miss King will not return to
Mount Angel until next Fall.
M. P. O'Brien will leave for Oak
land, California, the first of the month,
where he will make his future home.
Mr. O'Brien will be accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. M. P. O'Connor, who
has disposed of her property near
Mount Pleasant, and will also make
her home in California.
Mrs. J. M. Lawrence, of Roseburg,
who has been spending the past month
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Charles
G. Miller, lelft Wednesday morning
for her home in Roseburg, stopping at
Eugene to spend a day with friends.
Mrs. Lawrence was the guest of hon
or at several social functions during
her visit In Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Raber and son John,
who arrived in Oregon City from Cali
fornia Sunday are visiting with Mrs.
Raber's brother, J. W. Gerber, and
family of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ra
ber, whose home is in the East, are
on a pleasure trip, and have been visit
ing in California for several weeks.
After visiting in Oregon for a month
they will leave for Canada, where they
will visit before returning to their
Eastern home.
The Rebekah Lodge and the En
campment of Oregon Lodge No. 3, I.
O. 0. F., will celebrate the 89th an
niversary of the order in the United
States, at Woodmen hall, Saturday
night, April 25. Following is the pro
gram: Music, instrumental, Mr.
Cooke, and Miss Friedrick; address,
John F. Clark; solo, Mrs. Walter A.
Dimick; reading, Miss Tooze; music,
The Telfords; dialect reading, Hugh
Matthiesen; solo, Miss Carr; music,
instrumental. Miss Fairclough; recita
tion. Miss Gussie Humphrey; solo, Vic
tor Gault; solo. Miss Brobst. A ban
quet will be served during the evening
followed by a social hour.
J. C. C. Hall, a well-known farmer
of Molalla, was in Oregon City on
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Hall is
one of the early pioneers of Oregon
Cures all Kidney
f T-T-TTT"?T T
an Oil Stove'
When warm days
and the kitchen fire
make cooking a bur
den then is the time
to try a New Perfection
Wick Blue Flame Oil
Cook-Stove.
Marvelous how this
stove does away with
kitchen discomforts
how cool it keeps the
room in comparison with
conditions when the coal
ION
Jfoyb Lamp J.i
v wants handsome i
Just such
i lamp as
everyone
wants handsome enouch
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
(Incorporated)
who crosed the plains in 1847, by ox
team and was a member of the Steph
en Meek party that was lost while
coming to Oregon City. It was near
Malheur City, Malheur county, where
the party became separated from the
main train, and all hopes had been
given up for the lost ones. Mr. Hall
and party left St. Joseph, Missouri,
in March and reached Oregon three
weeks before Christmas. Although
Mr. Hall was a small boy at the time
of crosing the plains, he well remem
bers of many Incidents that took place
while making the trip. Mr. Hall is
just recovering from an attack of the
grip, and as soon as he fully recovers
he will leave for Everett, Wash.,
where he will visit his son and daugh
ter. A fifty-cent Coupon free by Oregon
City Shoe Store. See their ad. on page
eight and cut out the Coupon. Do it
now.
Dr. J. W. Norris, who has been suf
fering for the past three weeks with
a severe attack of lagrippe, Is able
to be at his office again.
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club
Entertained.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained by Mrs. T. A.
McBride at her home on Seventh St.,
on Wednesday afternoon. Bridge was
played during the afternoon, after
which Mrs. McBride served refresh
ments. Mrs. Leslie L. Porter was
awarded first prize and Mrs. Samuel
O. Dillman, the second prize. Mrs.
Humphreys will entertain the club at
her home on Twelfth and Washing
ton Streets on Wednesday, May 6.
Mrs. McBride's guests were: Mrs.
Charles D. Latourette, Mrs. John P.
Keating, of Newberg; Mrs. Lena
Charman, Mrs. Leonard Charman,
Mrs. 0. W. Eastham; Mrs. Theodore
Clark, Mrs. Ernest P. Rands, Mrs. L.
L. Porter, Mrs. Max Bollack, -Mrs. S.
O. Dillman, Mrs. J. R. Humphreys,
Mrs. E. A. Sommer.
Estacada.
James Steele and Grace Gilbert were
married Thursday of last week at the
home of Rev. J. E. Stubbs. The young
people gave the couple a kitchen show
er Friday evening.
Mrs. N. M. Tracy is well enough to
be able to walk about a little, and
will no doubt soon be fully recovered.
Prof. J. E. Stubbs of the Frankton
High School of Hood River, wife and
baby boy, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Stubb's parents at Estacada this
week.
Death was on His Heels.
Jesse P. Morris, of Skippers, Va.,
had a close call in the spring of 190G.
He says: "An attack of pneumonia
left me so weak and with such a fear
ful cough that my friends declared
consumption had me, and death was
on my heels. Then I was persuaded
to try Dr. King's New Discovery. It
helped me immediately, and after tak
ing two and a half bottles I was a
well man again. I found out that New
Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and lung disease in all the
world." Sold under guarantee at'
Howell & Jones drug store. 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
Fair Association Meeting.
A meeting of the Clackamas County
Fair Association will be held Friday,
April 24th, in the County Court House,
in Oregon City, at 1 p. m.
Bands and Talquin.
The imported Percheron Stallions
will make the season of 1908 at my
farm, one and one-half miles East of
Molalla, except Friday and Saturdays
of each week, when they will be at
Marquam. Terms to insure $16.00.
W. A. SHAVER, Owner.
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.
Look out for that old scamp, the
hawk. He is aronnd in full force now,
and has his eye one your chicken
coop. Fool him every time he comes
near. You can do this by putting J.
nice wire roof over the pen that the
little fellows run in.
and Bladder Diseases-Guaranteed
T""Ml TTJC T"-l tf- 1" t-j..
M'LOUGHLIN
HOME GIF!
MAYOR CARLL ACCEPTS GIFT FOR
CITY AND WILL CALL A
i CITIZENS MEETING
TO RESR0RE OLD HOME
Will Be Made Into Reading Room
With Free Bath
Farmers Rest
The grounds on which the old home
of Dr. John McLoughlin on Main
street in this city, was last week sold
by Mrs. J. L. Barlow and Captain J.
T. Apperson for JG000 to the Hawley
Paper & Pulp Company who intends
to utilize the ground for an auxiliary
manufacturing plant. Upon hearing of
the transfer of the property, Mayor
Carll Immediately communicated to
W. P. Hawley, president and general
manager of the company, his desire to
save the house, which is old and use
less from a busines spoint of view,
and Mr. Hawley very graciously offer
ed to give the building to the city.
Early next week Mayor "Carll will
call a meeting of the city officials and
Interested people and endeavor to
raise a fund of a few hundred dollars
which will be used to move the build
ing to city property adjoining its pres
ent location and fit up the old house
for a free reading room and rest room
for visitors. It is Mayor Carll's plan
to also have a free bath for those who
cannot afford such convenience in
their homes, and to have the upper
rooms fitted Into living rooms for the
abode of some faithful and worthy
marf and wife who will take care of
the rooms throughout the building, the
bath, rest au-l reading rooms, In re
turn for their comfortable quarters. It
Is also desired to bring the building
back to Its former appearance by re
building the long front porch, and to
set the building back in the lot so
that it may better have the old time
apparent likeness.
Two years ago the owners of the
property offered to sell the building
and grounds to the city and the pro
ject was fathered by E. G. Caufield,
who was mayor at that time, but on a
referendum vote the proposition was
defeated, as the city was in debt and
the majority of the. voters considered
it unwise to add another burden to' its
finances. The new. scheme, however,
will cost Oregon City nothing, and
there is no question of its success.
OREGON CITY GIRL WEDS.
One of the prettiest weddings that
have taken place In Oregon City was
that of Miss Gertrude Dorothy Wetz
ler, only and accomplished daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wetzler, of this
city, and Mr. Jesse B. Garretson, of
Porland, at Paul's Episcopal church
on Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
Previous to the arrival of the bridal
party Mrs. J. C. Cassou, was be
comingly gowned in white lace, wear
ing a large picture hat, sang very im
pressively "I Love You Truly." At
the appointed hour the bridal party
composed of the ushers, J. C. Cassou
and Paul Semler, of Portland, follow
ed by the bridesmaid, Miss Laura Gar
retson, sister of the groom and the
maid of honor, Miss Muriel Massey,
of Portland, to the strains of the wed
ding - march played by Miss Lewth
waite from "Lohengrin," preceded the
bride as she was led to the altar on
the arm of her father, Mr. Henry
Wetzler, where she was met by the
groom and the best man, Clarence
Bartlett, cousin of the groom, where
the impressive ceremony of the Epis
copal church was read by the rector,
Rev. T. F. Bowen. The bride was
handsomely gowned in messaline and
duchess lace over white silk. The
bridal veil was held in place by orange
blossoms, and carried a shower bou
quet of Easter lillies. The only jewel
worn by the bride was a diamond sun
burst, the gift of the groom. The maid
of honor was becomingly gowned in
yellow silk mull over yellow silk, and
carried yellow roses, and the brides
maid looked pretty in pink silk, and
carried Briussmaid roses. The bridal
party formed a very pretty picture as
they were grouped around the altar,
the church being decorated with calla
lillies, potted palms, Oregon grape and
ferns, and brilliantly illuminated.
After the marriage ceremony the
bridal party went to the Wetzler
home, where a reception was held,
over a hundred guests being present.
The house was beautifully decorated,
the parlors being in apple blossoms,
white lilacs, bridal wreath and Oregon
grape, orange blossoms, and the pre
dominating colors of the reception hall
and dining room were yellow and
green. The bride and groom stood
beneath a canopy of bridal wreath and
received the congratulations of the
manv friends present. During the
evening refreshments were served.
Among the guests attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Beck, of San Fran
cisco, and Mrs. Gertrude Wetzler, of
Milwaukee, the two latter being
grandmothers of Mrs. Garretson, Mrs.
Frances Weber, aunt of the groom, ot
Ft. Madison, Iowff and Mrs. J. F. Of
ferman, aunt of the bride, of San Fran
cisco. On leaving for their honeymoon
the bride threw her bouquet which
was caught by the maid of honor, Miss
Muriel Massey. The bride and groom
departed through a shower of rice and
orange blossoms for Portland in an
automobile, and from there they will
go to Puget Sound on their honey
moon. On their return they will
make Portland their home, where the
groom has a handsomely furnished
cottage awaiting his bride. Mr. Gar
retson is head book-keeper for Fariin
& Orendorff Company.
The young couple were the recipient
of magnificent wedding glfta of cut
glass, silverware, rare cbisja, paint
ings, rugs and linen. Among the wed
ding gifts was a large and beautiful
brass vase sent by Mr. and Mrs. E.
Schmitt, of San Francisco, the brass
being from the trimmings of the bat
tleship Oregon. Sufficient furniture
for three prominent rooms in the new
home was also among the gifts from
relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Garretson.
THINKS WE LIVE TOO HIGH.
Boston Woman Says Luxury Is ths
Evil of the Age.
It Is wages versus large Ideas aid
not the increased cost of provisions
that' make the average householder
find it difficult to make both ends
meet today, Mrs. Ellen H. Richards of
Boston recently said in a lecture upon
the "Cost of Living and How to Con
trol It" at the Teachers' college In
New York. She told of a man whose
wife learned to talk about bis salary
Instead of his wages. "When we had
wages," she said, "there was no dif
ficulty In living within them, but with
a Balary we spent everything."
"People spend more money than they
used to," said Mrs. Richards, "and
one reason is that we have more useful
things, like the bathroom, and it is
well to be sanitary. They say the cost
of living within the past thirty years
has increased 40 or CO per cent, but I
contend that it is not so. It Is our
Idea of living that has increased.
"There has been a great change lu
what we women think we need, in the
price of hats and gloves and gowus.
Our grandmothers women of com
fortable means felt that they were do
ing well when they had three gowns,
and a little farther back the men might
have had one fine suit of clothes, but
they did not think it was necessary to
have one for the morning, oue for the
afternoon and one for the evening.
"If you divide your income so that
food will cost one-fourth, rent anoth
er and operating expenses one-foureti
more, there will be left one-fourth for
the 'region of choice.' There Is noth
ing that makes one feel so poverty
stricken as not to be able to do some
thing that we really wish. With mon
ey for the region of choice, we get
what we most wish it may be books,
travel or even handsome gowns but
something that we really desire. If a
family lives up to its entire Income,
there Is nothing to draw upon in case
of need, though I class physicians,
medicines, dentists and travel for
health as fines that we have to pay for
neglect of nature's laws.
"The average family having an In
come of $2,000 or $3,000, unless there
Is an arrangement to save something
for the future or something very much
wanted, spends It all. The woman's
largest expenses are usually sundries.
Men have temptations to spend, but
not as the women do, with the market,
tho bargain counter and the house for
which to provide, though most houses
have three times too much in them.
Women are not always wise spenders."
LEAP YEAR RELIEF PARTIES.
Self Sacrificing Club to Save Members
Threatened With Marriage.
Ever since the first of this year a
number of young bachelors In South
Philadelphia have been living In con
stant dread lest their friends of the
other sex should take seriously the
tradition about women proposing In
leap year. Unofficially they have
banded together into a self sacrificing
club to save any member who is
threatened with marriage. Whenever
one of their number gets the habit of
calling on a young ludy on Wednes
days and Sundays pretty regularly the
remaining members take It upon them
selves to protect him.
They quite casually drop In on him
at the girl's house, coming in pairs or
one by one, and make it a point to
stay as long as he does, thus Insuring
htm from a proposal. Thus far this
plan has been successful, but tbe
young men are gettlug fearsome, all
there are now four members engaged
In regular calling, and they have to
spilt up Into four relief parties every
Wednesday and Sunday evening.
A Winter Industry In Iowa.
The freezing over of sloughs along
tho river at Clinton, la,, has given op
portunity for a new winter Industry
thereabouts. It is turtle catching. Tbe
turtles are easily seen under tbe Ice,
where they remain half stupefied from
cold until the hunters chop holes in tbe
river's covering and catch them. Many
men are taking part in the turtle hunt
every day and are making good money
shipping the turtles to New York,
where they are given fancy names and
are served In restaurants at fancy
prices. Both soft and hard shelled
turtles are used. They are barreled
alive and shipped east, remaining alive
Beveral days in tha barrels.
Substitute Far Cranberries.
Conrad SkarstnU, a Swedish horti
culturist and fileiid of the kins of
Sweden, came to New York recently
with tbe intention of introducing to the
American public that likes cnmberrles
a delicacy called the llgnon berry, and
guaranteed by Mr. SUarstcdt to be,
after you get ancustonied to It, even
better tbau tua be fry Hint, goes with
tho great Anierlmin Thanksgiving bird.
He does not Intend to drive out tbe
cranberry Industry, but merely to
persuade tbe cranberry growers that
they may get more out of their bogs If
they cultivate tho Swedish product In
place of the American.
Patent Suit of Clothes.
A Norwegian Inventor has patented
a suit of clothjiu which will protect its
wearer from drowning. The clothes
are lined with a nouabsortwnt material
made of specially prepared vegetable
fiber which, without being too heavy,
will effectively bold up tbe" weight of
a man in tbe vater. Twelve ounces of
the new matuilul will, it is claimed,
save -a person from sinking. The in
vention has teen tested with favor
able results at Cbrlstlanla. Successful
trials were also made with rags com
posed of the same material, capable of
supporting two persons In tbe water.
Cackle, cackle, little hen,
How I wonder at you when
Eggs you lay; how good and tight
You've packed then in their shells
all right.
CHENEY PHOTO STUDIO
920 MAIN STSXET
Artistic Photo Work
MISS EDITH CHINIY, Proprietor.
EASTERTIDE
IS OBSERVED
SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC IS REN
DERED BY OREGON CITY
CHORUS.
CHURCHES DECORATED
Vested Choir at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church Sings For First Time
Easter Sunday Appro
priate Sermons.
Easter Sunday was observed at the
churches of Oregon City, and although
the weather was unfavorable, all of
the church edifices were well filled
by the church-going people of Ore
gon City.
At St. Paul's Episcopal church the
vested choir, which has been practic
ing for the past month under the
leadership of the rector, Rev. T. F.
Bowen, sang for the first time at the
Easter Bervice, and the choir in the
vestments was a very impressive fea
ture. The morning service opened
with the Processional, "Savior, Bles
sed Savior," by the choir, and was
followed by "The Strife Is O'er, The
Battle Won;" "The Tyrie In Enieson,"
"Mindful of Thy Love," "Gloria In Ex
celsis.x recessional hymn, "Glorious
things, Of Thee Are Spoken," "Gloria
Tibi," "Laus Christ!," "Jesus Christ
Is Risen Today," "Hallelulia, Harps
and Voices Heavenward Raise," "The
Sursura," "Corda," "Sanctus," com
munion hymn,- "Now, Oh, Father."
Holy communion was celebrated at
this service.
The subject for Mr. Bowen's ser
mon was "If a Man Die, Shall He Live
Again?" and the topic of the evening
sermon was "Jesus and the Ressur
rection." The vested choir sang at
this service. The church was prettily
decorated with flowers and ferns.
Many calla lillies, the gift of Mrs.
Norman Lang, formed the beautiful
back ground, near the altar. Two
rites of baptism were administered to
Virginia Keating, the little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Keating, of New
berg, and William Leslie Burns, 'the
three months' old son of Mr. and Mrs.
w R Bums. The Easter offering of
St. Paul's Episcopal church was $220.13
and the Sunday scnooi onering ior
the missions was $20.
The Congregational church was ap
propriately decorated for the Easter
services, which were largely attended
both morning and evening. The choir
had prepared a special musical pro
gram under the direction of Miss Ivy
Roake, The subject for Rev. Oakley's
sermon was, "The Easter Dawn."
During the morning service the rites
of baptism was administered to sev
eral children.
"Thy Will Be Done," was the sub
ject of Rev. John M. Linden's Easter
sermon, and the music rendered by
the choir at both evening and morn
ing service showed careful training
by the leader. In the evening Rev.
Thomas Moody preached on "The
Atrocities Imposed Upon the Natives
of the Congo by the King of Belgium,"
and his subject was well handled.
Rev. J. R. Landeborough, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church had for
his subject of the morning service,
"Our Glorified Father." One of the
features of the service was the solo
by Mrs. Leon Des Larzes, who sang
impressively "The Resurrection
Morn." The pupils of the Sunday
school assisted at the morning ser
vice. A special song service was en
joyed by the large congregation in the
evening, and the choir rendered "Vic
tory Over Death," "Now Is Christ Ris
en," and other selections. One of the
features of the evening service was
tha fnnirnitn snin of Miss Gravce Mar
shall. Miss Marshall's selection was
"Beyond the Gates of Paradise," ana
her sympathetic voice was well suit
ed for her selection. The church was
decorated with flowers and ever
greens. Rev. R. C. Blackwell's sermon on
"The World Arising," at the M. E.
church Easter morning was listened
to by a large congregation. An excel
lent Easter program was rendered by
the choir, and at the evening service
the Sunday school rendered a very ap
propriate and creditable musical pro
gram. The church was beautifully
decorated with blossoms and ferns.
The German Lutheran church was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
ferns for the Easter morning service,
and the auditorium was crowded to
listen to the sermon of the pastor,
Tfpv w R. Kraxbei'Ker. who talked
on "Christ's Resurrection Is the Un
shakable Fundament of Our aun.
The Lord's supper was celebrated at
this service. The services at the
Lutheran church for next nenday are
as follows: Sunday school 9:30;
morning service, 10:30. At 2 o'clock
Rev. Kraxberger will hold an exam
ination of the confirmation class, the
confirmation to be held on Sunday,
May 3.
The Easter services were largely
attended at.St. John's Catholic church.
Special EaBter music was rendered
by the choir, and the church was dec
orated with white flowers. The mass
was sung by Theodore Lallasche in
honor of St. Louis, and the sermon
was delivered by the Rev, Father Hll
lebrand. St. Paul's Parish Meeting.
The Annual Parish Meeting of St.
Paul's Church, was held on Wednes
day evening. There was a large at
tendance. The different reports pre
sented by the secretaries and treas
urers of the various societies and by
the rector indicated a gratifying con
dition of growth and prosperity.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were as follows:
Church Wardens and Vestrymen
H. L. Kelly, senior warden; John R.
Humphreys, Junior warden; George A.
Harding, treasurer; John B. Lewth
waite, secretary; W. B. Stafford, Eber
A. Chapman, Richard Prior, H. H.
Hughes.
Ladies' Guild Officers Mrs. R. J.
Goodfellow, president; Mrs. Thomas
Warner, vice-president; Mrs. T. F.
Bowen, secretary; Mrs. Rosina Fouts,
treasurer.
Daughters of the King Officers
Miss M. L. Holmes, president; Miss
Margaret Goodfellow, vice-president;
Mrs. A. C. Warner, secretary; Mrs.
H. S. Moody, treasurer.
At the close of the meeting all re
paired to the rectory where choice re
freshments were served. The mem
bers of tbe Guild each dropped a dol
lar into the collection basin with a
correct statement by which the money
had been obtained. A very enjoyable
time was had by all present.
k bo Nsii? in i
,111 hi fepim J
Comfortable Enjoyment
That's the kind you get with an Edison Phonograph.
At your ease ana at your
singers, the most, entertaining vaudeville artists all
are at the command of your Edison.
Don't feel that you know all about. Phono
graphs, unless you have heard the latest, model of
the Edison with the big horn. Mr. Edison's perfected
instrument, is the result of his special work covering
many years. We want you to hear it. Come in and
ask our music man to play for you and don't feel that
it puts you under any obligations to buy. We want
you to know what a perfect Phonograph sounds like.
When you are ready to buy, the prices are small,
as low as $12.50 and the payments easy as little as
$1.00 a week.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
EDISONS VICTORS COLUMBIAS
OREGON CITY, - - - - - OREGON
Tax Amendment Will Be Discussed
Saturday at Grange i-iau.
fintnrrinv in tn he a bis: day at Mo
lalla, when the Molalla grange will
have a grange meeting in the fore
niKin and a dinner at noon, followed
by speaking in the afternoon at 2
o'clock. Oue of the speakers of the
Oregon Tax Reform Association will
be present and deliver an aaaress on
"Tax Amendment" George W. Dixon,
of Canby, has been Invited to give an
address, at the meeting.
Chamberlain's Has the Preference.
Mr. Fred C. Hanarhan, a prominent
druggist of Portsmouth, Va., says:
"For Mm nnt hIx vears I have sold
and recommended Chamberlain's Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, it
Is a great remedy and one of the best
nnrnnt. medicines on the market. I
handle some others for the same pur
poses that yap me a larger prom, duc
tii la rnmpilv la sn sure to effect a
cure, and my customea so certain to
appreciate my recommending it to
him that I give it the preference. For
sale by Huntley Bros., Oregon City
and Molalla.
Evangelist at Molalla.
Rtntn Rvancollst Sowell. who has
Just closed his meetings at Stone will
begin a series of meetings me iasi in
this week at the M. E. Church, Mo
luiin nnH win nreach at the Dart
Church next Sunday at llo'clock.
Everybody Is invited to near mm.
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.
Mr. Thos. Stenton, postmaster of
Pnntvnnnl (Int.. writes: "For the
past eight years I suffered from rheu
matic pains, and during mat. nine i
used many different liniments and
Billon for tho cure of rheumatism.
Last summer I procured a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and got more
relief from it than anything I have
ever used, and cheerfully recommend
this llniraont to all sufferers from
rheumatic pains." For sale by Hunt
ley Bros., Oregon City and Molalla.
The Oregon City Courier and Amer
ican Farmer and Metropolitan Maga
zine for one year all for $1.75. Sub
scribe now.
SB
A New Orleans woman was thin.
Because she did not extract sufficient
nourishment from her food. "prl
SK took Scott' r
A ,
Result: ' "
She gained a pound a day in weight
ALL DRUGGISTS I BOc AND $1.00
D. C LATOURETTE, President
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
(Successor to Commercial Bank)
Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p.m
MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USING
SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS
Crush and mix In feed or salt Proper dose In tablets
Makes Your Stock Look Like the Top Price
For Horses, CstUe, Sheep, Swiss nd Fowls. They sre nude from the ictive principle or the
coodenaed eteence of the drat;. They don't eontiin Sawdutt, Ahe, Chop Feed or Bran. Are Juit
ood when 10 yer old u when 10 days old. They comply with all pare dm laws. Aak lor
and try once SKIDOO Condition Tablets, or SKIDOO Worm, Kidney, Chicken Cholera,
Bluter, Cathartic. Heave. Fever, Ho Cholera, Diatemper, Pink Eye, Colic Ubl.t.or Louie Powder,
Spavin .Cure or Barb Wire Liniment. Dlatributed by THE BLUE BELL MEDIOINK CO..
Incorporated; Capital Stock $.100,000,001 Watertown, South Dakota, U. S. A.
FOR 8ALE BY'a. ROBERTSON,
own convenience you may
Every "FL0RSHEIM"
shoe is permanently
shaped over foot form
lasts. Your foot rests
naturally in the shoe
a guarantee of foot com
fort. "For the Man
Who Cares."
Most Styles are $5.00
JOHN ADAMS
Masonic Temple -OREGON
CITY, ORECON
McMlnnvllle heads the list for a
Yamhill County advertising fund of
$10,000 with a $4,000 subscription. M.
O. Lownesdale is president of the
Yamhill County Development Leayuo
and has the backing of the people of
his county. That famous old county
lntonds to be heard from.
o
o
o
o
Emulsion. O
F. J. MEYER, Csshie
The DOVERl
Look for ' J1 Jj 'J W
Name In JJfP 'l
Bhoe Smm
t